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Academic literature on the topic '1100-1500 (moyen anglais)'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "1100-1500 (moyen anglais)"
Kanzler, Cheryl Marie-France. ""Amis and Amiloun" : roman de l'amitié à l'époque moyen-anglaise." Paris 4, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA040238.
Full textAmis and Amiloun is an excellent example of a Middle English romance of friendship during the first half of the 14th century. The thesis is divided into three sections: historic, thematic and literary. The origin of the romance is considered in relation to the Latin, Anglo-Norman and French texts. The themes encompass correspondences and oppositions due to the fact that the main characters are twins. The literary aspect proves the originality of the Middle English author and his structural skill
Dedieu, Fabienne. "A propos de quelques intensifs en moyen-anglais (12-14è siècle)." Paris 7, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA070044.
Full textIntensifiers are words that wear out very quickly. The expression of the highest possible degree (the Organizing center) of the highest degree imaginable (the Attracting center) depends on how much they have been eroded. The utterer aims at expressing the most stable expression of a high degree so that the co-utterer knows exactly what degree he refers to. In Middle-English the turnover of intensifiers varies greatly in the six main dialects (the Northern and the East-Midland dialects, the West-Midland and the South-Western dialects, the South-Eastern dialect and Kentish). The position an intensifier holds in the system of intensification is determined by its range of collocation, prosody and its place in verse. Its syntactic role as the qualifier or the qualified in piled-up intensification helps determine how much obsolescent an intensifier can be. The obsolescent intensifier can be thus reinforced by one or several intensifiers ; it can also stand out prosodically or syntactically in a strained word arrangement. All intensifiers are replaced at least once in the main dialects. However, the most frequent intensifiers in the corpus are replaced again in the 14th century in the dialects influenced by Old Norse and Old French
Sauveplane, Daniel. "Le subjonctif en anglais : étude diachronique et synchronique dans une perspective énonciative." Toulouse 2, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000TOU20111.
Full textStarting from a diachronic point of view, the objective, in a first part of this research paper, has been to understand the workings of the subjunctive versus the indicative in the verb system of Old English and its part in discourse thanks to a corpus of utterances selected in texts from various periods but whose copies were established for the most part in the 11th century. Our work has been carried out along the lines of the linguistics of mental operations in speech production. We then move on to study Middle English texts from the XIIth to the XIVth centuries in order to assess the type of evolution that the subjunctive underwent through that period. A whole chapter is devoted to two majors authors in the history of the English Language : Chaucer and Shakespeare. Being two centuries apart, their use of English helps bring out another significant evolution of the verb system within that time frame. A second part aims at assessing how linguistis and grammarians from the middle of the XVIIth century up to the present time have analysed and accounted for those verb phrases traditionally labelled as subjunctive forms. Equipped with the data from the diachronic study of Present-Day English with a large set ot uttererances from various sources. In the final chapters, we contend that there is no such thing as a subjunctive mood in P-D English and we analyse the type of mental operations carried out in speech production with such verb phrases as the verb base, VBØ, and the modal use of V-ED
Moreau-Guibert, Karine. "Le "Pore Caitif" : éditions critique et diplomatique d'après le manuscrit de la Bibliothèque Nationale de Paris, Anglais 41, avec introduction, notes et glossaire." Poitiers, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999POIT5021.
Full textKokorian, Nathalie. "Le même et l'ajouté en moyen anglais tardif. : Also et Eke au XIVème et XVème siècles." Paris 7, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA070002.
Full textA linguistic study of the replacement of the adverb "EKE" by the adverb "ALSO" in the expression of addition within an utterance and between utterances in the prose of the late Middle English period. This analysis is based upon the Theory of Enunciative Operations of Antoine Culioli, it deals principally with six literary texts of the XIVth and XVth centuries, and it also includes a collection of sermons of the first half of the XVth century. The texts of the corpus are treated in chronological order, the occurrences of "EKE" and "ALSO" are first listed and categorized, then they are analysed according to a typology of all the uses since the Old English period. Linguistic analysis is central in the study, but the conditions of text-production are also taken into account. The reflexion is founded on the concept of "situation of enunciation" and it is oriented towards the study of different types of discourse: the didactic type, the dialectic type, the homiletic type, and the narrative type
Génin-Panhalleux, Hélène. "La magie dans la littérature anglaise du XIVème et du XVème siècles." Paris 4, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA040149.
Full textTixier, René. "Mystique et pédagogie dans "The Cloud of unknowing"." Nancy 2, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988NAN21013.
Full textThe cloud of unknowing is an anonymous 14th-century english mystical and ascetical text belonging to the christian tradition of the letter of spiritual direction. In this text the spiritual director stimulates his "disciple" in his anagogical effort, while teaching him the goal to be reached (man's loving union to god) as well as the means to be used. Meanwhile, the director endeavours to withdraw and leave his disciple in the presence of christ the teacher, thus making it possible for the pedagogical relationship between two men to "work". This withdrawal of the director corresponds to the author's withdrawal from his text -- a text meant to "work" and to make the disciple work. This "law of withdrawal", which is characteristic of mystical writing, will prove to be ruled by love. On the other hand, the use of number of medieval rhetorical techniques (parallelisms, oppositions, accumulations, repetitions, alliterations, etc. ) Will not prevent the author from remaining in a form of fundamental as well as "functional" indetermination which will affect his whole text
Pauthier, Moghaddassi Fanny. "Géographies du monde, géographies de l’âme : le voyage dans la littérature anglaise de la fin du Moyen Âge." Paris 4, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA040064.
Full textEnglish literature from the late Middle Ages largely resorts to the theme of travelling. Narrating explorations (Mandeville’s Travels, Saint Brendan, or Kyng Alisaunder), travels in the beyond (Saint Patrick, The Vision of Tundale) or the adventures of wandering knights (Sir Orfeo, Sir Degarre and Floris and Blauncheflour), such literature always aims, in different ways, at representing the real world. It traces a geography of the earth characterised by the proximity between the living and the dead and the presence of the marvellous. Nevertheless, the exploration does not lead to the conquest of the places visited : on the contrary, the otherness of the new worlds makes its way into the traveller and takes possession of him. The journey then appears as the visit of an inner space : it reflects the psychological evolution of an individual and the way a society looks at itself. What is ‘other’ questions the identity of the traveller and in the eyes of the writers, the real stake of this movement is the soul’s quest for God
Touchard, MacDonald Nathalie. "La confession en Angleterre au moyen âge à partir de l'édition de cinq manuels de confession en langue vernaculaire du quinzième siècle." Poitiers, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000POIT5012.
Full textFruoco, Jonathan. "Evolution narrative et polyphonie littéraire dans l'oeuvre de Geoffrey Chaucer." Thesis, Grenoble, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014GRENL003/document.
Full textGeoffrey Chaucer, translator, rhetorician and courtly poet, has long been considered by the critics as the father of English poetry. However, this notion not only tends to forget a huge part of the history of Anglo-Saxon literature, but also to ignore the specificities of Chaucer's style. The purpose of this thesis is accordingly to try to demonstrate that his contribution to the history of literature is much more important than we had previously imagined. Indeed, Chaucer's decision to write in Middle-English, in a time when the hegemony of Latin and Old-French was undisputed (especially at the court of Edward III and Richard II), was consistent with an intellectual movement that was trying to give back to European vernaculars the prestige necessary to a genuine cultural production, which eventually led to the emergence of romance and of the modern novel. The assimilation of the specificities of the poetry of Chrétien de Troyes, Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meun thus allowed Chaucer to give back to English poetry some of its respectability. Nonetheless, it was his discovery of the Divina Commedia that made him aware of the true potential of literature: Dante thus allowed him to free the dialogism of his creations and to give his poetry a first-rate polyphonic dimension. As a result, if Chaucer cannot be thought of as the father of English poetry, he is however the father of English prose and one of the main artisans of what Mikhail Bakhtin called the polyphonic novel
Books on the topic "1100-1500 (moyen anglais)"
A, Prendergast Thomas, and Kline Barbara, eds. Rewriting Chaucer: Culture, authority, and the idea of the authentic text, 1400-1602. Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1999.
Find full textPlaying the Canterbury tales: The continuations and additions. Farnham, England: Ashgate, 2011.
Find full textEncounters with God in medieval and early modern English poetry. Burlington, VT: Ashgate Pub. Co., 2004.
Find full textClutterbuck, Charlotte. Encounters with God in medieval and early modern English poetry. Aldershot, Hampshire, England: Ashgate Pub. Co., 2005.
Find full textSaracens and the making of English identity: The Auchinleck manuscript. New York: Routledge, 2005.
Find full textGeoffrey, Chaucer. Jean d'Angoulême's copy of The Canterbury tales: An annotated edition of Bibliothèque Nationale's fonds anglais 39 (Paris). Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 2008.
Find full textGeoffrey, Chaucer. Jean d'Angoulême's copy of The Canterbury tales: An annotated edition of Bibliothèque Nationale's fonds anglais 39 (Paris). Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 2008.
Find full text1947-, Frantzen Allen J., ed. Speaking two languages: Traditional disciplines and contemporary theory in medieval studies. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1991.
Find full text1835-1912, Skeat Walter W., ed. The Canterbury tales. New York: Avenel Books, 1985.
Find full text1920-, Wright David, ed. The Canterbury tales. Oxford [Oxfordshire]: Oxford University Press, 1986.
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