Piers Plowman

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Piers Plowman Page 37

by Sutton, Peter, Langland, William


  Smith, Brian. A History of Malvern, 2d ed., Malvern: Alan Sutton and the Malvern Bookshop, 1978.

  Somerset, Fiona, and Lawrence Warner, eds. The Yearbook of Langland Studies, vol. 26. Turnhout, Belgium: Brepols, 2012.

  Spearing, A.C., and J.E. Spearing. Poetry in the Age of Chaucer. London: Edward Arnold, 1974, esp. “General Introduction” 1–40 and “Langland: Piers Plowman” 136–143.

  Stokes, Myra. Justice and Mercy in Piers Plowman: A Reading of the B Text Visio. London: Croom Helm, 1984.

  Stone, Brian, ed. and trans. Medieval English Verse. Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1964.

  Trigg, Stephanie. “The Rhetoric of Excess in Winner and Waster.” In Yearbook of the International Piers Plowman Society, vol. 3, John A. Alford and M. Teresa Taormina, eds. 91–108. East Lansing, MI: Colleagues, 1989.

  Turville-Petre, T. The Alliterative Revival. Cambridge: Brewer, and Toronto: Rowman and Littlefield, 1977.

  Vasta, Edward, ed. Interpretations of Piers Plowman. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press, 1968.

  _____. Middle English Survey. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press, 1965.

  Warner, Lawrence. The Myth of Piers Plowman. Constructing a Medieval Literary Archive. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014.

  Wells, Henry W. “The Construction of Piers Plowman.” In Middle English Survey, Edward Vasta, ed. 147–168. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press, 1965.

  Woolf, Rosemary. The English Religious Lyric in the Middle Ages. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1968.

  _____. “The Tearing of the Pardon.” In Piers Plowman: Critical Approaches, S.S. Hussey, ed. 50–75. London: Methuen, 1969.

  List of Names and Terms

  The many abstract qualities that are capitalized (Abstinence, Anger, etc.) refer to the characters which personify them in the poem, although the qualities themselves may occur at other points. The Bible references in footnotes are not indexed.

  Abingdon

  Abraham

  Abstinence

  Active Life

  Adam

  Agag

  Age

  Alan of Lille

  alchemy

  Alexander

  Alexander of Villedieu

  Alexandria

  alliteration in the poem

  alms

  Ambrose

  Amends

  Andrew

  Anger

  Anima

  animals

  Antichrist

  Antony

  Apocalypse of Gluttons

  apostles

  Aristotle

  Armenia

  Astaroth

  astrology

  astronomy and astrology

  Augustine of Canterbury

  Augustine of Hippo

  Augustinians

  Austin Friars

  Avarice

  Averroes

  Avignon

  Babylon

  baptism

  bastards

  beasts

  Beelzebub

  begging

  Belial

  Benedict

  Bernard

  Bethlehem

  Bible, versions of

  birds

  bishops

  Boethius

  Book

  bribery

  Brinton, Bishop

  Bromholm, Cross of

  Bruges

  Cain

  Calvary

  Canterbury

  Cantor, Peter

  Cardinal Virtues

  cardinals

  Carmelites

  Cato, Dionysius

  Charity

  Chastity

  Chaucer, Geoffrey

  Chester, Cross of

  Childishness

  Christ

  Church

  Cistercians

  Civil-Law

  Cleobury Mortimer

  Cleophas

  Clergy, synonym for Learning

  Colette

  Colting

  Colwall

  Comestor, Peter

  Comfort

  commandments (of Christ)

  confession

  Conscience

  Constantine

  contrition

  Courtesy

  Covetousness

  Damascus

  Daniel

  David (King David)

  Death

  demons

  Despair

  Despensers

  devil

  Dismas

  Dives

  Do-best

  Do-better

  Do-well

  Doctor, the learned

  Dominic

  Dominicans

  Doomsday

  Dover

  Dread

  dreams

  Dunmow

  Easter

  Eden

  editions of the poem

  Edmund, King

  Edward II

  Edward III

  Edward the Confessor

  Elijah

  England

  Envy

  Eve

  Faith

  False Fickle-tongue

  Falsehood

  Fidelity

  Flanders

  Flatterer, Friar

  Flattery

  Fleshly-fancy

  Fortitude, Spirit of

  Fortune

  France

  Francis

  Franciscans

  Free Will

  French

  friars

  Gabriel

  Galicia

  Garden of Eden

  Gentleness

  Giles

  Gluttony

  Goblin

  GOD (Grants the Obedient Deliverance)

  God

  Godfrey of Winchester

  Good Faith

  Grace

  Great Malvern Priory

  Greeks

  Gregory I (Saint Gregory)

  Gregory IX

  Guile

  half-acre, plowing of the

  Haukin

  heathens

  hell, harrowing of

  Herefordshire

  hermits

  Hippocrates

  Holiness

  Holy Ghost

  Holy Spirit

  Honesty

  Hope

  Hosea

  Humility

  Hunger

  Hypocrisy

  Idleness

  illegitimacy

  imagery in the poem

  Imagination

  India

  indulgences

  Innocent III, Pope

  Intelligence

  Isaac, Abraham and

  Isaiah

  Isidore of Seville

  Israel

  James

  japes

  Jehoshaphat

  Jericho

  Jerome

  Jerusalem

  jesters

  Jesus

  Jews

  Job

  John Bromyard

  John Chrysostom

  John of Bridlington

  John of Gaunt

  John of Hoveden

  John the Baptist

  John the Evangelist (and Apostle)

  jokers and japes

  Jordan, William

  Joseph

  Joshua

  jousting

  Judas

  Judas Maccabaeus

  Jude

  Judith

  Justice, sister of Mercy

  Justice, Spirit of

  kings

  Kit

  knights

  Kynde Wit

  laborers

  Lady Holy Church

  Langland, William

  Larceny

  Largesse

  Latin

  Law

  lawyers

  Lazarus

  Learning

  Lecherous Living

  Ledbury

  Levites

  Liar

  Life
<
br />   literary context of the poem

  Little Malvern Priory

  Lives of the Saints

  London

  Longinus

  Lot

  Love

  love, the divinest virtue

  Lovely-to-look-at

  Lucca, Cross of

  Lucifer

  Luke

  Lust

  Mahomet

  Mahon

  Malvern

  Malvern Hills

  Mark

  marriage

  Martha

  Mary, Blessed Virgin

  Mary Magdalene

  Matthew

  Meed

  merchants

  Mercy

  mice

  Middle English

  Mind

  minstrels

  miracle plays

  miracles (of Jesus)

  Mohammed

  Money (Miss Money)

  monks

  Mortimer, Earl

  Moses

  murder

  Muslims

  Native Wit

  nativity (of Jesus)

  Nature

  Nazareth

  Nebuchadnezzar

  Need

  Nephthali

  New Law

  Nicodemus

  Nineveh

  Noah

  nuns

  Old Age

  Old Law

  Oxfordshire

  palmers

  Pamplona

  parables

  Paraclete

  pardon, tearing of the

  pardoners

  Passion (of Christ)

  Patience

  Paul (Apostle)

  Paul of Thebes

  Peace

  Peasants’ Revolt

  penitence

  Peter

  Pharaoh

  Pharisees

  Physic

  physicians

  Piers

  Pilate

  pilgrimage, places of

  pilgrims

  Plague

  Plato

  plowing of the half-acre

  Pope, corruption of the

  Pope Gregory

  Pope Innocent

  poverty

  Presumption

  Pride

  Pride-in-perfection

  priests

  Pru

  Prudence, Spirit of

  Prunella Proudheart

  Prussia

  quadrivium

  Ragamuffin

  rats, parliament of

  Reason

  Recklessness

  Repentance

  restitution

  resurrection (of Christ)

  Richard II

  Rocamadour

  Rokayle

  Rokele

  Rome

  Rule (of Saint Benedict)

  Saint…

  Saint Paul’s (Cathedral)

  Samaritan

  Sampson

  Samuel

  Santiago de Compostela

  Saracens

  Satan

  satisfaction

  Saul

  science

  Scribes

  Scripture

  Seneca

  seven arts

  Seven Deadly Sins

  Seven Sleepers of Ephesus

  Shropshire

  Simeon

  Simon

  Simony

  Sinai

  Skill

  Sloth

  Socrates

  Sodom

  Solomon

  Soul

  sources of the text

  Spain

  structure of the poem

  Study

  Swearing

  symbolism in the poem

  synopsis of the poem

  Syria

  tearing of the pardon

  Temperance, Spirit of

  Templars

  Ten Commandments

  Thaddeus

  Thames

  Theology

  Thomas (Apostle)

  Thomas à Becket

  Thomas Aquinas

  Thomas Two-tongues

  Thought

  Tobias

  Tobit

  traders

  Trajan

  tree (of Crucifixion)

  Tree of Charity

  Tree of Knowledge

  Trinity

  trivium

  True-tongue

  Truth

  Unity, Church of

  usury

  verse form of the poem

  versions of the poem

  Virgil

  Virgin Mary

  virginity

  Vulgate

  Walsingham

  Warren Witwell

  Waryn Wisdom

  Wastrel

  Watchfulness

  wealth

  Westminster

  Westminster Abbey

  widowhood

  Will

  Wily

  Wit

  Witty

  Worcestershire

  Wrong

  Wyclif, John

  Zacchaeus

 

 

 


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