Chaucer's Squire's Tale, Franklin's Tale, and Physician's Tale

Kenneth Bleeth is a professor emeritus in the Department of English as well as the former director of the Medieval Studies Program at Connecticut College.

• General Editor’s PrefacePrefaceAbbreviations and Works CitedThe Squire’s Tale: IntroductionThe Franklin’s Tale: IntroductionThe Squire’s and Franklin’s Tales: Editions and ModernizationsSources, Analogues, and the Posterity of The Squire’s TaleThe Franklin’s Tale: Sources, Analogues, and Later InfluencesThe Squire’s Tale, 1889–2005The Squire–Franklin Link (V. 673–708)The Franklin’s Tale, 1894–2005The Physician’s Tale: IntroductionThe Physician’s Tale: Sources, Analogues, and Later InfluenceThe Physician’s Tale, 1893–2005Index

I find that Bleeth’s tome does fill some gaps in the Variorum volumes on "Squire’s Tale" and "Physician’s Tale" , just as those volumes fill gaps in his work. Scholars would do well to consult all of these resources.- Daniel J. Ransom, University of Oklahoma (SAC Studies in the Age of Chaucer)