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Ribaldry |
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Ribaldry Ridicule (See MOCKERY.) Decameron, The Boccaccio’s bawdy panorama of medieval Italian life. [Ital. Lit.: Bishop, 314–315, 380] Balzac’s Rabelaisian stories, told in racy medieval style and frequently gross. [Fr. Lit.: Contes Drolatiques in Benét, 222] Etrurian town noted for jesting and scurrilous verse (Fescennine verse). [Rom. Hist.: EB, TV: 112] Rabelais’s farcical and obscene 16th-century novel. [Fr. Lit.: Magill I, 298] tale of Lucius and his asininity, with a number of bawdy episodes. [Rom. Lit.: Apuleius Metamorphoses or The Golden Ass in Magill I, 309] scholar-poets interested mainly in earthly delights. [Medieval Hist.: Bishop, 292–293] girl who amused Demeter with bawdy stories. [Gk. Myth.: Howe, 136] ribald stories in verse, adapted from Boccaccio and others. [Fr. Lit.: Contes en Vers in Benét, 222] lusty story told by the drunken Miller. [Br. Lit.: Canterbury Tales in Magill II, 131] Oswald the Reeve retaliates in kind to The Miller’s Tale. [Br. Lit.: Canterbury Tales in Benét, 919] |
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