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3 ‘God gyue you quadenramp!’ Mimetic language in the war poetry of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Illustrations vi
- Abbreviations and conventions vii
- Timeline of the Hundred Years War and its aftermath x
- Introduction 1
- 1 ‘When the world woxe old, it woxe warre old’ History, etymology and national identity, 1066–1337 9
- 2 ‘To destroy and ruin the whole English nation and language’ The chronicles of the Hundred Years War 51
- 3 ‘God gyue you quadenramp!’ Mimetic language in the war poetry of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries 100
- 4 ‘The brightnesse of braue and glorious words’ Language and war in the sixteenth century 164
- 5 ‘Talk not of France, sith thou hast lost it all’ The Hundred Years War on the stage in the 1590s 206
- Conclusion 251
- Bibliography 255
- Acknowledgements 283
- Index 287
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Illustrations vi
- Abbreviations and conventions vii
- Timeline of the Hundred Years War and its aftermath x
- Introduction 1
- 1 ‘When the world woxe old, it woxe warre old’ History, etymology and national identity, 1066–1337 9
- 2 ‘To destroy and ruin the whole English nation and language’ The chronicles of the Hundred Years War 51
- 3 ‘God gyue you quadenramp!’ Mimetic language in the war poetry of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries 100
- 4 ‘The brightnesse of braue and glorious words’ Language and war in the sixteenth century 164
- 5 ‘Talk not of France, sith thou hast lost it all’ The Hundred Years War on the stage in the 1590s 206
- Conclusion 251
- Bibliography 255
- Acknowledgements 283
- Index 287