Lives of Fair and Gallant Ladies (A. R. Allinson translation)  

From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Revision as of 10:22, 30 October 2011
Jahsonic (Talk | contribs)

← Previous diff
Revision as of 17:14, 17 March 2020
Jahsonic (Talk | contribs)

Next diff →
Line 14: Line 14:
Themes include the author as [[unreliable narrator]] and [[gossip]]er, [[older women]], [[female infidelity]] and male [[cuckold]]s, [[chastity belt]]s, a response to [[antifeminism]] and [[misogyny]], [[forced seduction]], [[succubi]], [[Aretino's positions]], excitement by visual stimuli by way of paintings, [[lesbianism]], descriptions of the [[female intimate parts]], [[thirty beauties of a woman]], [[cunnilingus]], [[fetishism]], [[Magdalen's skull]], [[intertextuality]], [[sodomy]], [[hermaphroditism]], [[spanking]] and [[godemiche]]s. Themes include the author as [[unreliable narrator]] and [[gossip]]er, [[older women]], [[female infidelity]] and male [[cuckold]]s, [[chastity belt]]s, a response to [[antifeminism]] and [[misogyny]], [[forced seduction]], [[succubi]], [[Aretino's positions]], excitement by visual stimuli by way of paintings, [[lesbianism]], descriptions of the [[female intimate parts]], [[thirty beauties of a woman]], [[cunnilingus]], [[fetishism]], [[Magdalen's skull]], [[intertextuality]], [[sodomy]], [[hermaphroditism]], [[spanking]] and [[godemiche]]s.
 +
 +==Of Ladies Which Do Make Love, and Their Husbands Cuckolds
 +==On the Question Which Doth Give the More Content in Love, Whether Touching, Seeing, or Speaking==
 +==Concerning the Beauty of a Fine Leg, and the Virtue the Same Doth Possess==
 +==Concerning Old Dames as Fond to Practise Love as Ever the Young Ones Be==
 +==Telling How Fair and Honourable Ladies Do Love Brave and Valiant Men, and Brave Men Courageous Women==
 +==Of How We Should Never Speak Ill of Ladies, and of the Consequences of So Doing==
 +==Concerning Married Women, Widows and Maids: to Wit, Which of These Same Be Better Than the Other to Love.==
 +
{{GFDL}} {{GFDL}}

Revision as of 17:14, 17 March 2020

Related e

Wikipedia
Wiktionary
Shop


Featured:

I've finished my thematic summary of Les Vies des Dames Galantes by Brantome, probable womanizer and veritable connoisseur of feminine psychology, like the fictional Don Juan and the later actual Giacomo Casanova. Les Vies is the best work of its kind since Ovid, no wonder Freud quoted the work with regards to the lapsus.

Read the full text of the seven discourses here in an A. R. Allinson translation:

Themes include the author as unreliable narrator and gossiper, older women, female infidelity and male cuckolds, chastity belts, a response to antifeminism and misogyny, forced seduction, succubi, Aretino's positions, excitement by visual stimuli by way of paintings, lesbianism, descriptions of the female intimate parts, thirty beauties of a woman, cunnilingus, fetishism, Magdalen's skull, intertextuality, sodomy, hermaphroditism, spanking and godemiches.

==Of Ladies Which Do Make Love, and Their Husbands Cuckolds

Contents

On the Question Which Doth Give the More Content in Love, Whether Touching, Seeing, or Speaking

Concerning the Beauty of a Fine Leg, and the Virtue the Same Doth Possess

Concerning Old Dames as Fond to Practise Love as Ever the Young Ones Be

Telling How Fair and Honourable Ladies Do Love Brave and Valiant Men, and Brave Men Courageous Women

Of How We Should Never Speak Ill of Ladies, and of the Consequences of So Doing

Concerning Married Women, Widows and Maids: to Wit, Which of These Same Be Better Than the Other to Love.




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Lives of Fair and Gallant Ladies (A. R. Allinson translation)" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

Personal tools