(The) making of manners and morals in twelfth-century England : the book of the civilised man

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• List of illustrations = vii
• Acknowledgements = ix
• Abbreviations = xi
• Manuscript sigla = xiii
• Introduction = xv
• 1 The background to Urbanus magnus = 1
• Content = 1
• Introduction to the manuscripts = 8
• Composition = 12
• Authorship = 16
• 2 Genre and Urbanus magnus = 25
• Scholarship on Urbanus magnus = 25
• The genre of courtesy literature = 28
• The origins of courtesy literature = 33
• Other sources = 41
• 3 The manuscript evidence = 53
• Twelfth-century satire = 53
• An educational tool = 57
• Religious use = 61
• A Medical Text = 66
• 4 Introduction to themes = 71
• 5 The medieval household and beyond = 78
• Administering the household = 79
• Householder, home, and hospitality = 79
• Children and wives = 86
• Staff and servants = 90
• Outside the household = 94
• Social mobility and appropriate courtesy = 98
• 6 The medieval body in Urbanus magnus = 113
• Bodily moderation and restraint = 115
• Speech and laughter = 120
• Bodily vices = 125
• The body and sex = 127
• Bodily emissions = 131
• Disgust = 135
• 7 Medieval dining and diet = 151
• The archaeological evidence = 152
• The medieval meal = 158
• Preparation and consumption = 158
• Manners = 164
• Continuity and change = 169
• Diet and health = 172
• 8 New interpretations = 182
• The impetus for and precursors to Urbanus magnus = 182
• Origins = 185
• Social habitus = 185
• The court of Henry II = 189
• `A monument to anxiety' = 193
• Use = 196
• The impact of Urbanus magnus = 197
• 9 Conclusion = 204
• Appendix : Contenances de table poems = 206
• Bibliography = 210
• Index = 223