READING THE EMBODIED PAST: GENDER AND SEXUALITY

Etext Broadview Anthology Of British Literature : The Restoration And The Eighteenth Century Lifetime Access Ed: 2

Etext Emma - Lifetime Access

1. Marie de France, Bisclavret, modern translation by Judith Sheaf, 1996. Available online: https://people.clas.ufl.edu/jshoaf/files/bisclavret.pdf.

3. Catherine Crowe, “A Story of a Weir-Wolf,” Hogg’s Weekly Instructor 3 (1846): 184-189.

4. Geoffrey Chaucer, “Wife of Bath’s Prologue and Tale,” in The Canterbury Tales. Available online: https://chaucer.fas.harvard.edu/pages/wife-baths-prologue-and-tale-0 and Commentary: https://opencanterburytales.dsl.lsu.edu/the-wife-of-baths-prologue/

5. Selected Child Ballads: “31. The Mariage of Sir Gawain;" "32. King Henry;" "33. Kempy Kay;" 34. Kemp Owyne;" "37. Thomas Rymer;" and the "110. Knight and the Shepherd's Daughter." Available online: https://sacred-texts.com/neu/eng/child/index.htm

6. “A certaine Relation of the Hog-faced Gentlewoman called Mistris Tannakin Skinker,” (London, 1640).

7. Anon., Floris and Blancheflour, available in Eckert, Kenneth David. Middle English Romances in Translation. Sidestone Press (Leiden, The Netherlands), 2015. Open Access Resource: https://www.sidestone.com/books/middle-english-romances-in-translation

8. “Romantic Orientalism,” Digital Collections for the Classroom, Newberry Librariy: https://dcc.newberry.org/?p=14979

9. William Beckford, “The Story of the Princess Zulkaïs and the Prince Kalilah,” The Episodes of Vathek. London: Swift, 1912. Pp. 165-207. https://archive.org/details/episodesofvathek00beckuoft/page/164/mode/2up