Volu m e II - Purdue University Calumet

unique aims, it is clear that the medieval period would have been a great deal less philosophically,
culturally, socially, politically, and literarily informed had it not been for Boethius.
Works Cited
Boethius. Consolation of Philosophy. Trans. P.G. Walsh. Oxford: Oxford University Press,
1999. Print.
Boethius. The Consolation of Philosophy: King Alfred’s Version, Rendered into Modern
John Sedgefield. West Valley City, UT: Walking Lion Press, 2008. Print.
English. Trans. Walter
Chaucer, Geoffrey. Troilus and Criseyde. Ed. Stephen A. Barney. W.W. Norton & Company,
New York, 2006.
DeGregorio, Scott. “Affective Spirituality: Theory and Practice in Bede and Alfred the Great.”
Medieval Studies 22 (2005): 129-139. Web. 20 Jan. 2011.
Inc.:
Essays in
Keynes, Simon, and Michael Lapidge. Alfred the Great: Assers Life of King Alfred and other
Sources. London: Penguin Books Ltd, 1983. Print.
Contemporary
Nair, Sashi. “„O brotel wele of mannes joie unstable!‟: Gender and Philosophy in Troilus and
Criseyde.” Parergon 23. 2 (2006): 35-56. Web. 10 Oct. 2010.
Payne, F. Anne. Chaucer and Menippean Satire. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press,
1981. Print.
Payne, F. Anne. King Alfred and Boethius: An Analysis of the Old English Version of the Consolation of
Philosophy. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1968. Print.
Pulsiano, Philip, and Elaine M. Treharne, eds. A Companion to Anglo-Saxon Literature.
Blackwell Publishers Ltd, 2001. Print.
Shorter, Robert Newland. Boethian Philosophy as the Informing Principle in Chaucer’s Troilus
Diss. Duke University, 1964. Ann Arbor: UMI, 1965. Print.
Oxford:
and Criseyde.
Stroud, Theodore. “Boethius‟ Influence on Chaucer‟s Troilus.” Modern Philology 49.1 (1951): 1-9.
Web. 7 Oct. 2010.
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