... that the Eneas uses rhetorical, narrative, and allegori- cal strategies to consolidate power in an incorporated, patriarchal, and dynastic model of the state and, as its corollary, a procreative, phallocentric, and hetero- normative sexual regime.2 The allegorical...

... -36. Bullough , Vern L. “Transvestites in the Middle Ages.” American Journal of Sociology 79 ( 1974 ): 1381 -94. Burgwinkle , William . “Knighting the Hero: Homo/hetero Affectivity in Eneas.” Exemplaria 5 ( 1993 ): 1 -43. Butler , Judith . Gender Trouble: Feminism...

... allegory). This doesn’t make Guynn’s book wrong, just more abstract. Moreover, his treatment of Augustine and Aquinas is mainly second­hand, a pity considering how acute and inspiring his readings of Enéas and other texts are in this book. One suggestion: a reference to the political situation...

... allegory). This doesn’t make Guynn’s book wrong, just more abstract. Moreover, his treatment of Augustine and Aquinas is mainly second­hand, a pity considering how acute and inspiring his readings of Enéas and other texts are in this book. One suggestion: a reference to the political situation...

... treatment of Augustine and Aquinas is mainly second­hand, a pity considering how acute and inspiring his readings of Enéas and other texts are in this book. One suggestion: a reference to the political situation that produced fourteenth-century French translations of Augustine (a confluence...

... treatment of Augustine and Aquinas is mainly second­hand, a pity considering how acute and inspiring his readings of Enéas and other texts are in this book. One suggestion: a reference to the political situation that produced fourteenth-century French translations of Augustine (a confluence...

... treatment of Augustine and Aquinas is mainly second­hand, a pity considering how acute and inspiring his readings of Enéas and other texts are in this book. One suggestion: a reference to the political situation that produced fourteenth-century French translations of Augustine (a confluence...

... allegory). This doesn’t make Guynn’s book wrong, just more abstract. Moreover, his treatment of Augustine and Aquinas is mainly second­hand, a pity considering how acute and inspiring his readings of Enéas and other texts are in this book. One suggestion: a reference to the political situation...

... treatment of Augustine and Aquinas is mainly second­hand, a pity considering how acute and inspiring his readings of Enéas and other texts are in this book. One suggestion: a reference to the political situation that produced fourteenth-century French translations of Augustine (a confluence...

... treatment of Augustine and Aquinas is mainly second­hand, a pity considering how acute and inspiring his readings of Enéas and other texts are in this book. One suggestion: a reference to the political situation that produced fourteenth-century French translations of Augustine (a confluence...

... treatment of Augustine and Aquinas is mainly second­hand, a pity considering how acute and inspiring his readings of Enéas and other texts are in this book. One suggestion: a reference to the political situation that produced fourteenth-century French translations of Augustine (a confluence...