Volume 3 of the journal Glossator: Practice and Theory of the Commentary. http: //glossator.org
O. D. Macrae Gibson points out that the function of pyȝt as a concatenating word stresses its capacity to mean both arrayed and set.8 Gordon glosses the word as varying in sense throughout the poem between “set,” “fixed,” and “adorned” ...
VOLUME 12 (2022): COMMENTING AND COMMENTARY AS AN INTERPRETIVE MODE IN MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN EUROPE Edited by Christina Lechtermann and Markus Stock Introduction: Commenting and Commentary as an Interpretive Mode in Medieval and Early ...
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 ...
By the seventh verse, the text wholly shifts into a penitential mode, a mode of miser, asking “O then, poor I! What shall I do? ... While it opens with great spectacle, the Dies iræ is really a song ofdespair. Despair is distinct from ...
... a mirror of divinity” (as epigraph, Hildegard 1998).1 The symphonies of celestial harmony, then, are symphonies of the mirror of divinity. If the symphony provides something like an image, however indirectly, the songs must mirror ...
Seo þridde ys gecweden Cantica Canticorum; þæt segð on Englisc ealra sanga fyrmest þone he sang be Criste; and be Cristes circean; þæt ys eall seo laþung þe gelyfð on Crist; and þas bec standað nu on þære bibliotheca.
IV Glossator 2: This glossator is not mentioned by Best or Binchy. He appears only once in the gloss under the text on manuscript page 53a5 (= S 1 gloss 3).” The ink is much darker and looks a bit watery in comparison with that of ...
In order to integrate early medieval Britain into the wider scholarly research into the history of emotions (a major theme in other fields and a key field in interdisciplinary studies), this volume brings together established scholars, who ...
In the Clm 6263, such dashes especially appear in a chapter where “glossator 1” did not gloss anything, so they probably stem from “glossator 3” or “glossator 4” who glossed with dry-point in those passages.
It was a momentous thousand years of intellectual progress, therefore, of which these skeptics of the Feudal Age represented the culmination.152 Forman also accepts this position, citing both Pedersen and Breasted.153 But its most ...