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Com*pen"di*ous\, a.
[L. compendiosus.]
Containing the substance or general principles of a subject or work in a narrow compass; abridged; summarized.
[L. compendiosus.]
Containing the substance or general principles of a subject or work in a narrow compass; abridged; summarized.
This humble blogger is a Ph.D. student in the University of Georgia's English Lit program. Feel free to poke around in the scriptorium, but try to keep it down: I'm reading!
Labels
- alliterative (1)
- Boethius (2)
- criticism (15)
- gender (1)
- instruction of princes (2)
- king alfred (1)
- material culture (3)
- metaphysical poetry (1)
- middle english (22)
- old english (2)
- poetry (7)
- politics (3)
- prose (6)
- reading list (4)
- religious (7)
- renaissance non-drama (5)
- romance (3)
- the Big 15 (15)
Blog Archive
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2009
(23)
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February
(16)
- Elizabeth I: Two Poems, A Speech, and Boethius
- Huzzah!
- Dullness and the Fifteenth Century (David Lawton)
- Chaucerian Polity (David Wallace)
- Thomas More: Two Poems & Utopia
- The Premature Reformation (Anne Hudson)
- Narrative, Authority, and Power (Larry Scanlon)
- Chaucer and the Subject of History (Lee Patterson)
- The Book Named the Governor (Thomas Elyot)
- John Donne's Poetry: The Miscellany
- Writing and Rebellion (Steven Justice)
- Chaucer's Sexual Poetics (Carolyn Dinshaw)
- Chaucer, Langland, and the Creative Imagination (D...
- Christ's Body (Sarah Beckwith)
- Rhetoric, Hermenteutics, and Translation in the Mi...
- Negotiating the Past (Lee Patterson)
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February
(16)
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