Titlebook: Representing Rape in Medieval and Early Modern Literature; Elizabeth Robertson,Christine M. Rose Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division

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The Violence of Courtly Exegesis in a knight who then blithely bids her “Hav god dai!”. Rape may not be necessary to romance, but it does seem a well-established topos of the genre. If rape is a generic commonplace, it is hardly surprising that that crown jewel of medieval English romance, ., should be concerned with rape. The Lady w

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Chaucer and Rape: Uncertainty’s Certaintiesmnimodas acciones tam de raptu meo tam de aliqua alia re vel causa”] is a fact that few now would try to put by: it is, as Dinshaw also says, “perhaps the one biographical fact everyone remembers about Chaucer.”. And the resilience of that memory, we have also learned to recognize, is not simply due

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Representing Rape in Medieval and Early Modern Literature

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Girish Paliwal,Ankur Prakash Mudgal,Swapnesh Taterhspread in recent years, as computer power has increased and costs have dropped. Software to perform each of the various tasks described in this book exists now, and without doubt additional algorithms to accomplish these same things more efficiently, and to perform new kinds of image processing, fea