Chaucer Monologue & Dialogue
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This document discusses monologue and dialogue as two types of communication and interaction explored in Chaucer's works. A monologue is a single speaker addressing a silent audience through continuous speech, such as in sermons or lectures. It allows for urgency and importance but has limitations. Dialogue involves the exchange of meaning between two or more speakers and allows authority to be negotiated or challenged. Examples of dialogue in The Nun's Priest's Tale include the interactions between Russell and Chauntecleer and between Chauntecleer and Pertelote.
Chaucer Monologue & Dialogue
- 1. The Nuns Priests Prologue & Tale Monologue and Dialogue
- 2. Monologue & Dialogue One of the structural elements of a literary work. Monologue one way act of communication Dialogue two or many-way act of communication.
- 3. Chaucers works represent and explore many kinds of communication and interaction: speech and writing, conversation and books, drama and narrative. In order to make this manageable break them into two main models of communication and interaction; Monologue & Dialogue
- 4. Monologue Speeches like Sermons, Lectures and Political Speech. A single speaker and continuous delivery to a silent audience.
- 5. A monologue / single voice; a continuous speech telling someone something indicates a urgency, matter of great importance, serious. Sermonizing, praying, complaining, confessing, moralizing, instructing, teaching. Such method is common in the medieval era.
- 6. Classroom Discussion One way communication has its strengths and uses. But it also has its limitations and potential abuses. Discuss the pros and cons of monologue.
- 7. Dialogue Monologue involves the transmission and potential imposition of information. Dialogue involves the transformation and potential negotiation of meaning. In Monologue authority is asserted . In dialogue it is negotiated and maybe challenged .
- 8. Some Dialogue in TNPT Russel and Chauntecleer Chauntecleer and Pertelote
- 9. Classroom Discussion Discuss the pros and cons of Dialogue.
- 10. Questions What is the critical effect of such method towards Chaucers The Nuns Priests Prologue & Tale.