The Indebtedness of Chaucer's Works to the Italian Works of Boccaccio: (a Review and Summary)

amor Amorosa Visione appears Arcite assigns attribution auctor beauty becomes believe Biancofiore Boccaccio Book Breton lay brief character Chaucer cited comes contains course Criseyde Criseyde's Decam derived Diomede discovered elements employed English evidence fact figure Filocolo Filostrato finally Florio follows further grief Griseida hand husband influence interesting Italian Italy knight known lady later less lines Lollius look lover material mediaeval merely narrative nature never observed once origin Palamon Pandarus parallels passage poem poet possible present Professor reason reference regard relations remain resemblance reveals romance scenes seems significant similar spirit stanza story suggestion takes Tale Teseide thing tion translated Troilus Troilus and Criseyde Troilus's Venus VIII woman writing young youth