10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «GOLIARD»
Discover the use of
goliard in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
goliard and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! The Goliards were a group of clergy who wrote bibulous, satirical Latin poetry in the 12th and 13th centuries.
Jesse Russell, Ronald Cohn, 2012
2
Interpretation in Piers Plowman
king (rex) is to rule (regere), which the goliard identifies with enforcing the laws (
jura tenere). Of course, the angel never said that the King should not enforce the
laws. What the angel wants to treat as a complementary pair (jus, pietas) the ...
William Elford Rogers, 2002
3
Monstrous England: Nation and Reform, 1375--1385
His manipulation of allegory offers an ambiguity that the sequence of responses
by lunatic, angel, goliard, and commons play on. The first example of a worldly
view of authority rises from what Langland calls “goliardeis” (ll. 140-42): The ...
4
Alfred Tarski: Philosophy of Language and Logic
Kotarbir'iski continues: Someone might ask, for instance, what the word "goliard”
means, which he has found in a text referring to the late Middle Ages. It would be
absurd to answer: "goliard” means that etc., since the word "goliard” is not a ...
5
Managing Language in Piers Plowman
It is indicative of the force of the prevailing system that the only figure who is able
to move between both discourses is the goliard. This strange figure suddenly
appears in the poem; he is a combination of rogue, travelling minstrel and
educated ...
6
The Works of Allen Ginsberg, 1941-1994: A Descriptive ...
IN ASSOCIATION I [dark red] WITH CAPE GOLIARD, LONDON I [dark red] NEW
YORK 1968 [1-4]4 [with photograph tipped in between leaves 2 and 3], pp. [1-34],
[1]: blank. [2]: dedication page. [3]: half title page. [4]: blank. [5]: photograph of ...
7
The Cambridge Songs; a
Goliard's Song Book of the 11th ...
Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made available for future generations to enjoy.
8
Dictionary of the Literature of the Iberian Peninsula
See Siglo de Oro GOL1ARDO (Goliard). The final evolution of the juglar, or jester,
the goliard was a late-medieval cleric or student who traveled from place to place
and composed satiric, licentious verse. The type existed throughout Europe; ...
Germán Bleiberg, Maureen Ihrie, Janet Pérez, 1993
9
Piers Plowman and the Moderni
But a difficulty arises if we desire a more specific definition of what it means to
rule with justice and mercy in particular instances. The goliard's speech60 raises
this very difficulty in much the same way that it was discussed by theologians and
...
10
The Collected Poems of Charles Olson: Excluding the Maximus ...
The Goliard TS, with corrections and instructions by Olson, survives at CtU, along
with the Goliard setting TS prepared for the printer by Raworth; the Goliard mock-
up with proofs corrected by Olson is at Butler Library, Columbia University.
Charles Olson, George F. Butterick, 1997
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «GOLIARD»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
goliard is used in the context of the following news items.
Crusoe in God's World
... and pretense, the comedy of the Goliard poets and Rabelais derived ultimately from the ex opere operato principle of sacramental theology. «First Things, May 15»
Mackowiak wins Goliard for stars
Stargazing sophomore Mitch Mackowiak was recently awarded the Goliard Scholarship, a $2,500 travel grant described by the Goliard Board ... «The Rice Thresher, Apr 15»
Times Six: On Black Life and the Horizon of Possibility
This year, he completed a novel, The Sovereign, and a collection of poems titled, Gentile; or, Bellwether for the Goliard. Previously for Times Six ... «Gawker, Mar 15»
Master Chorale of South Florida delivers music, sacred and profane …
Carl Orff's celebrated Carmina Burana is based on the text of an 11th-13th century mélange of secular poetry and Goliard satires of the Catholic ... «South Florida Classical Review, Feb 15»
Costa novel award 2014: How to Be Both by Ali Smith
... and misery-faced for weeks now about there being trouble in the paradise otherwise known as her friendship with that woman Lisa Goliard, ... «The Guardian, Jan 15»
'How to Be Both,' by Ali Smith
A mysterious woman who calls herself Lisa Goliard, and introduces herself as a fellow artist, seems to be tailing her. Martineau, meanwhile, is ... «New York Times, Dec 14»
How to Be Both review – Ali Smith's dazzling dual-narrative novel
The identity questions are milked perhaps just a bit too hard (I thought the Lisa Goliard subplot, for example, was unnecessary -- that particular ... «The Guardian, Sep 14»
It's In Queens! (July 17 to July 23)
... plays Top 40 hits as part of the Woodside Summer Concert Series presented by the Northwest Woodside Coalition and Goliard Concerts. «Western Queens Gazette, Jul 14»
Supporters lament passing of Food For Thought Book Collective in …
The closing follows that of several other prominent bookstores in Amherst, including Jeffery Amherst Book, Goliard Books and Valley Books, ... «GazetteNET, Jun 14»
Readers, Amherst community, mourn loss of Food for Thought Books
Amherst, the town with its book and plow on its seal, had myriad bookshops – Valley Books, The Raven, Goliard, Albion, Atticus, Wootton's and ... «MassLive.com, Jun 14»
