Homeric joints and the marrow in Plato’s Timaeus: Two logics of the body

Articles in the same Issue

1. Titelei
2. Preface
3. Eight poems on a set subject
4. Courting the Stone Age: Native authenticity in Gerald Vizenor’s Ishi and the Wood Ducks
5. Homeric joints and the marrow in Plato’s Timaeus: Two logics of the body
6. Dido’s purse
7. The language of paganism in Beowulf: A response to an ill-omened essay
8. The king, the foreigner, and the Lady with a mead cup: Variations on a theme of cross-cultural contact
9. East and West in Malory’s Roman War: The implications of Arthur’s travels on the continent
10. ‘Et prendre nom de Sarrazin’: Islam as the symptom of Western iniquity in Honorat Bovet’s L’apparicion maistre Jehan de Meun
11. Cathar and Jewish confessions to the Inquisition at Pamiers, France 1318-1325
12. The lost parts of artificial women
13. Tribute to Paul Taylor
14. Selected publications by Paul Beekman Taylor
15. Book reviews
16. Announcements