fabliau造句

• Additionally, the medieval church also found use for the fabliau form.
• Chaucer borrowed from the same fabliau as Boccaccio did.
• The Merchant's Tale is like a Fabliau.
• This tale ( and the next one ) comes from a 13th-century French fabliau by Eustache d'Amiens.
• Related to the fable was the more bawdy " fabliau ", which covered topics such as cuckolding and corrupt clergy.
• Famous French writers such as Moli鑢e, Jean de La Fontaine, and Voltaire owe much to the tradition of the fabliau.
• A comparable " trope " that Diderot must have known is found in the ribald " fabliau ".
• Jonassen begins by positing that the Pardoner's encounter with Kitt is a fabliau which closely models the Miller's Tale.
• He explored and established every major Chaucerian genre, except such as were manifestly unsuited to his profession, like the " fabliau ".
• It is in the form of a fabliau and tells the story of a miserly merchant, his avaricious wife and her lover, a wily monk.
• It resembles an earlier French fabliau by Pierre Anfons called " Le revenant . " Also, the English description of the creature as a " werewolf " is improper.
• When the fabliau gradually disappeared, at the beginning of the 16th century, it was replaced by the prose short story, which was greatly influenced by its predecessor.
• "De tribus puellis " is an example of a Latin " fabliau ", a genre of comedy which employed elegiac couplets in imitation of Ovid.
• The fabliau is remarkable in that it seems to have no direct literary predecessor in the West, but was brought from the East by returning crusaders in the 12th century.
• Boccaccio could have possibly also taken the tale from a French fabliau, " L'Evesque qui benit sa maitresse " ( " The bishop who blesses his mistress " ).
• Lauretta's tale of the elaborate ruses that an abbot undertakes to enjoy Ferondo's wife was probably taken by Boccaccio from a French fabliau by Jean de Boves called.
• The story originates in the Ramayana, a Sanskrit Odo of Shirton's " De heremita iuvene " ( 12th century ), and a French fabliau ( 13th century ).
• Both elements are Boccaccio's invention and make for a more complex version than either Chaucer's version or the French source ( a fabliau by Jean de Boves ).
• The test of fidelity is previously recorded in French ( a " fabliau " ) and Latin ( " Lidia ", an elegiac comedy ), but comes originally from India or Persia.
• One can be found in the fabliau entitled " Des Deux Bordeors Ribauz ", a humorous tale of the second half of the 13th century, in which a jongleur lists the stories he knows.