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Old English at Royal Holloway Conference Papers by Jennifer Neville |
‘Endless Resistance: The Everchanging Sea in the Exeter Book Riddles’ ‘Birds in the Exeter Book Riddles’ ‘Selves and Others in Exeter Book Riddle 12’ ‘Fostering the Cuckoo: Exeter Book Riddle 9’ Fostering
the Cuckoo in Exeter Book Riddle 9 Out of Body
Experiences in Anglo- Saxon England: Pondering the Soul's Journey in Riddle
43 “None Shall
Pass”: Mental Barriers to Travel in Old English Poetry The Jewel
in its Setting: Judith and Gendered Language “What's
in it for Me?”: Wisdom out in the World in Solomon and Saturn I
and II Where Animals
Fear-and Dare-to Tread in Anglo-Saxon Literature Leaves of
Glass: Plant-Life in Old English Poetry ‘Making their
Own Sweet Time: Anglo-Saxon and Carolingian Chronicles’ ‘Old English Riddles’
‘Living Outside
the Law: “Justice” for Foreigners and Criminals’ ‘Treasure, Travel,
Totem: The Anglo-Saxon Horse’ ‘Myth-making and
Nation-building: Chronicles and Heroic Verse’ ‘“Natural” Poetics
in the Old English Riddles’ ‘Myths of Origins:
Scyld Scefing and the Creation of the Anglo-Saxon People’ ‘Monsters and
Criminals: Defining Humanity in Old English Poetry’ ‘Nightmares in
the Wilderness: Grendel and Other Grim Terrors’ ‘Representing
Power: Nature and God in Old English Poetry’ ‘The Seasons in
Old English Poetry’ ‘Out of Body Experiences
in Anglo-Saxon England’ ‘Nature and Power
in Beowulf’ ‘Beowulf in and
out of the Mere: Reflections of a Hero in the Natural World’ ‘The Representation
of Nature in Beowulf’ ‘A Source of Complexity:
Alan of Lille’s Plaint of Nature’ ‘Calculated Confusion:
The Challenge of the Supernatural in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight’
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