fabliau造句

• Noting its popularity, the church turned to their own form of minstrelsy similar to the fabliau that espoused " worthy thoughts " rather than the " ribaldry " a more typical fabliau would couch its moral in.
• Noting its popularity, the church turned to their own form of minstrelsy similar to the fabliau that espoused " worthy thoughts " rather than the " ribaldry " a more typical fabliau would couch its moral in.
• The Beryn author makes the tale a light fabliau rather than a tale detailing sin to  emphasize the foolishness of the Pardoner to the exclusion of the sinister moral threat of misleading the pilgrims he poses . 
• The earliest known fabliau is the anonymous " Richeut " ( ca . 1159-1175 ); one of the earliest known writers of fabliaux is Rutebeuf, " the prototype of the jongleur of medieval literature ."
• Elissa is the narrator of this tale which was either taken from a fabliau by Jean de Cond?written between 1313 and 1337, or from a story about Saint Jerome in " The Golden Legend ", written about 1260.
• Talking vaginas are an early theme in French literature, most notably in the 13th century fabliau " Le Chevalier qui faisoit parler les cons et les culs " and in " Les bijoux indiscrets ", the first novel by Denis Diderot.
• The contention that the " fabliau "-like ending of a romance begun in idyllic fashion was due to the corrupt influences of the Dauphin's exiled court is inadmissible, for the last page was written when the prince arrived in Brabant in 1456.
• The princess of the sea in this poem may be compared to " donna " who is " sequestered over the sea " in " O Florida, Venereal Soil ", and to " Fabliau of Florida ", which in parallel fashion explores dissolution of boundaries in nature.
• :The central episode of the Merchant's Tale is like a " fabliau ", though of a very unusual sort : It is cast in the high style, and some of the scenes ( the marriage feast, for example ) are among Chaucer's most elaborate displays of rhetorical art.
• The tale is based on a popular fabliau ( also the source of the Sixth Story of the Ninth Day of The Decameron ) of the period with many different versions, the " cradle-trick . " Chaucer improves on his sources with his detailed characterisation and sly humour linking the act of grinding corn with sex.
• A text given by Smith and Dale, "'Sulwe Mbwakatizha Muzovu "'( " How Mr . Hare managed to scare Mr . Elephant " ) presents what might be called a " classical fabliau ", with animals talking like people, just as in the Fables of Aesop or the Brer Rabbit stories in the African Diaspora.
• In a letter written in 1933 Stevens selects " The Emperor of Ice Cream " as his favorite among his poems because it contains something of " the essential gaudiness of poetry . " ( Later, in 1939, he wrote a letter expressing fondness for " Fabliau of Florida " . ) The gaudiness of color images is striking in such poems as " Domination of Black " and " Disillusionment of Ten O'Clock " which also associate Stevens with the harmonium  that is, a gaudy little organ-like calliope, suggesting Calliope, muse of poetry.