Twenty commentaries on the Middle-English poem Pearl GLOSSATOR 9 (2015): PEARL Edited by Nicola Masciandaro & Karl Steel “Innoghe”: A Preface on Inexhaustibility – Karl Steel The Arbor and the Pearl: Encapsulating Meaning in “Spot” – William M. Storm Pearl, Fitt II – Kevin Marti Pearl, Fitt III (“more and more”) – Piotr Spyra “Pyȝt”: Ornament, Place, and Site – A Commentary on the Fourth Fitt of Pearl – Daniel C. Remein Meeting One’s Maker: The Jeweler in Fitt V of Pearl – Noelle Phillips “Mercy Schal Hyr Craftez Kyþe”: Learning to Perform Re-Deeming Readings of Materiality in Pearl – James C. Staples Fitt 7: Blysse / (Envy) – Paul Megna Pearl, Fitt VIII – Kevin Marti “Ther is no date”: The Middle English Pearl and its Work – Walter Wadiak Fitt X – More – Travis Neel Enough (Section XI) – Monika Otter Fitt XII: Ryght – Kay Miller Pearl, Fytt XIII – A. W. Strouse The Jerusalem Lamb of PEARL – Jane Beal Fitt 15 – Lesse –Tekla Bude Out, Out, Damned Spot: Mote in Pearl and the Poems of the Pearl Manuscript – Karen Bollermann Seeing John: A Commentary on the Link Word of Pearl Fitt XVII – Karen Elizabeth Gross Theoretical Lunacy: Moon, Text, and Vision in Fitt XVIII – Bruno M. Shah & Beth Sutherland Delyt and Desire: Ways of Seeing in Pearl – Anne Baden-Daintree Fitt XX – “Paye” – David Coley
This book enhances our understanding of the exquisitely beautiful, fourteenth-century, Middle English dream vision poem Pearl.
“The Jerusalem Lamb of Pearl.” Glossator 9 (2015): 264–85. Print. ———, ed. and trans. Pearl: A Medieval Masterpiece in Middle English and Modern English. Under review. ———. “The Pearl-Maiden's Two Lovers.” Studies in Philology 100 ...
9, 1966, pp. 199–22. [Italian] Miyata, Takeshi, translator. “Shiratama”: A Japanese Translation of Pearl. Konan U Bungakukai, 1954. ... Edited by Nicola Masciandaro and Karl Steel, Glossator, vol. 9, 2015 ...
“The Arbor and the Pearl: Encapsulating Meaning in 'Spot.'” Glossator 9 (2015): 1–19. Tomasch, Sylvia. “A Pearl Punnology.” Journal of English and Germanic Philology 88 (1989): 1–20. Touponce, William. “Literary Theory and the Notion of ...
London: Harvey Miller, 1997. Staples, James C. “ 'Mercy Schal Hyr Craftez Kyþe': Learning to Perform Re- Deeming Readings of Materiality in Pearl.” Glossator 9 (2015): 109–31. Steane, John. The Archaeology of the British Monarchy.
Volume 3 of the journal Glossator: Practice and Theory of the Commentary. http: //glossator.org
59 Cantrell and Edwards, 1970; p vii. This is especially so in light of earlier research, initiated. Fig. 3. Prynne, Plant time metric, “& Hoc Genus Omne,” Bean News[1972;p2]. Fid. 66 Richardson, “Diagrammatic illustration of ...
“Pearl, Fitt III ('more and more').” Glossator: Practice and Theory of the Commentary 9 (2015): 45–60. Strang, Barbara M. H. A History of English. London: Methuen, 1970. Tomasch, Sylvia. “A Pearl Punnology.
In this little book, A. W. Strouse excavates a poetics of the foreskin, uncovering how Patristic theologies of circumcision came to structure medieval European literary aesthetics.
(Lendinara 9-10) Production of glossaries involved selective copying and rearrangement of material from various sources. Glossaries could now be used to help elucidate more than one text. They could also be used as learning aids by ...