Box 8
Contains 67 Results:
Charles A. Owen, Jr., "The Canterbury Tales: Early Manuscripts and Relative Popularity", January, 1955
Charles A. Owen, Jr., "Chaucer's Canterbury Tales: Aesthetic Design in Stories of the First Day", April, 1954
Charles A. Owen, Jr., "The Crucial Passage in Five of the Canterbury Tales: A Study in Irony and Symbol", July, 1953
Charles A. Owen, Jr., "The Development of the Canterbury Tales", July, 1958
Charles A. Owen, Jr., "The Earliest Plan of the 'Canterbury Tales,'", 1959
Charles A. Owen, Jr., "Morality as a Comic Motif in the Canterbury Tales", January, 1955
Charles A. Owen, Jr., "The Plan of the Canterbury Pilgrimage", September, 1951
Charles A. Owen, Jr., "Relationship between the Physicians's Tale and Parson's Tale", February, 1956
Charles A. Owen, Jr., "The Role of the Narrator in the 'Parlement of Foules,'", February, 1953
Charles A. Owen, Jr., "Significance of a Day in 'Troilus and Criseyde,'", 1960
Charles A. Owen, Jr., "The Significance of Chaucer's Revisions of Troilus and Criseyde", August, 1957 (2 copies)
Charles A. Owen, Jr., "The Twenty-Nine Pilgrims and the Three Priests", May, 1961
Howard R. Patch, "Mediavel Romance in England, A Study of the Sources and Analogues of the noncyclic Metrical Romances (Laura A. Hibbard)", undated
Howard R. Patch, "Reivew: Chaucer: A Critical Appreciation (Paull F. Baum)", January, 1960
Howard Rollin Patch, "Some Elements in Mediaeval Descriptions of the Otherworld", 1918
Howard R. Patch, "Three Medieval Ideas", October 1939-July 1940
Robert A. Pratt, "Chaucer and Le Roman de Troyle et de Criseida", October, 1956
Robert A. Pratt, "Chaucer and Les Cronicles of Nicholas Trevet", 1969
Robert A. Pratt, "Chaucer and the Hand that Fed Him", October, 1966
Robert A. Pratt, "Chaucer and the Holy Cross of Bromholm", May, 1955
About this Site
This site contains collection guides, or finding aids, to the archival collections held by Vanderbilt University Special Collections and University Archives, the History of Medicine Collection, and the Scarritt Bennett Center. Finding aids describe the context, arrangement, and structure of archival materials, allowing users to identify and request materials relevant to their research.
Requesting Materials
Each finding aid contains a link to request materials from the collections. Collections can also be requested by emailing the repository directly through the library website. Each repository has its own location, hours, and contact information. Please consult the repository with questions about using the materials. Collections are non-circulating and must be used in the repository’s reading room. In many cases, the collections are stored off-site and require advance notice for retrieval.