Chaucer and the Roman Poets

Æneas Æneid Æolus Amatoria Amores Amorum Anelida Antony Argonauticon Ariadne Athens Boccaccio Book Cæsar Casibus Catullus Chau cites classical Cleopatra Codex complaint Corinna Demophoon Dido Duchess eagle Eneid Epistle Fasti French Ganymede Genealogia Deorum gives goddess hath Helen Heroides House of Fame Hypsipyle Ibid idea influence Jason Jove Juno Knight's Tale Latin Legend lines Livy Lounsbury love-vision lover Lucan Lucretia Machaut Medea mediaeval mentions Metamor Metamorphoses Middle Ages mihi Minos Misenus Ovid Ovid's Ovide moralisé Oxford Chaucer Pandarus passage Philomela Phyllis poem poet Professor Kittredge Professor Lowes Progne Prologue quae quod refers Roman says seems shal Skeat Statius story suggested swich Sypherd tells temple Tereus Teseide Thebaid Theseus tibi tion titulo translation Troilus and Criseyde Troy Valerius Flaccus Vaticanus Venus viii Virgil Women words XXXIII