Premium Content Chaucer's Troilus & Criseyde: The Frivolity of Femininity
By Anonymous - May 19, 2003
To be female is to be frivolous and inconstant. This is the position that Geoffrey Chaucer takes in his love poem, "Troilus and Criseyde". The lovely Criseyde, with whom Troilus falls madly in love, is the epitome of frivolity and inconstancy, in her actions as well as her thoughts. Criseyde's own uncle, in reference to the wavering woman's heart…
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