John Gower in Manuscripts and Early Printed Books
By Martha W. Driver (Editor), Derek Pearsall (Editor), R F Yeager (Editor), A. S. G. Edwards (Contribution by), Aditi Nafde (Contribution by), Amanda J Gerber (Contribution by), Brian Gastle (Contribution by), David Watt (Contribution by), Derek Pearsall (Contribution by), Julia Boffey (Contribution by), Karla Taylor (Contribution by), Margaret Connolly (Contribution by), Martha W. Driver (Contribution by), R F Yeager (Contribution by), Robert Epstein (Contribution by), Si n Echard (Contribution by), Stephanie L Batkie (Contribution by), Tamara Per z-Fern ndez (Contribution by), Wendy Scase (Contribution by), Yoshiko Kobayashi (Contribution by)
Hardcover
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By Martha W. Driver (Editor), Derek Pearsall (Editor), R F Yeager (Editor), A. S. G. Edwards (Contribution by), Aditi Nafde (Contribution by), Amanda J Gerber (Contribution by), Brian Gastle (Contribution by), David Watt (Contribution by), Derek Pearsall (Contribution by), Julia Boffey (Contribution by), Karla Taylor (Contribution by), Margaret Connolly (Contribution by), Martha W. Driver (Contribution by), R F Yeager (Contribution by), Robert Epstein (Contribution by), Si n Echard (Contribution by), Stephanie L Batkie (Contribution by), Tamara Per z-Fern ndez (Contribution by), Wendy Scase (Contribution by), Yoshiko Kobayashi (Contribution by)
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Essays considering the relationship between Gower's texts and the physical ways in which they were first manifested.
The media in which Gower's works were first transmitted, whether in print of manuscript form, are of vital importance to an understanding of both the poet and his audience. However, in comparison with those of his contemporary Chaucer, they have been relatively little studied.
This volume represents a major collaboration between specialist scholars in manuscript and book histo...
The media in which Gower's works were first transmitted, whether in print of manuscript form, are of vital importance to an understanding of both the poet and his audience. However, in comparison with those of his contemporary Chaucer, they have been relatively little studied.
This volume represents a major collaboration between specialist scholars in manuscript and book histo...


