Robert J. Meindl is emeritus professor of English at California State University, Sacramento. His Tulane University dissertation (1965), directed by Robert M. Lumiansky, was a study of narrative technique in John Gower’s Confessio Amantis. In addition to translating Wickert and occasionally writing poetry, he has published essays on Old and Middle English literature, translated Latin verses by Hugo Grotius and John Barclay, and written a series of articles explicating the Vox Clamantis’ sixth book, a verse translation of which he has also contributed to the Gower Project Wiki Translation.

• IntroductionR. F. YeagerTranslator’s NoteAuthor’s Preface1. The Text and Development of the Vox Clamantis 2. The Vision of the Peasants’ Revolt3. The Vox Clamantis and the Medieval SermonA. The Homilist and the ArcherB. The Topology of the Prologue4. The Mirror for a Prince5. Gower’s Sense of Order6. Gower’s Narrative TechniqueBibliography

Robert J. Meindl is emeritus professor of English at California State University, Sacramento. His Tulane University dissertation (1965), directed by Robert M. Lumiansky, was a study of narrative technique in John Gower’s Confessio Amantis. In addition to translating Wickert and occasionally writing poetry, he has published essays on Old and Middle English literature, translated Latin verses by Hugo Grotius and John Barclay, and written a series of articles explicating the Vox Clamantis’ sixth book, a verse translation of which he has also contributed to the Gower Project Wiki Translation.

• IntroductionR. F. YeagerTranslator’s NoteAuthor’s Preface1. The Text and Development of the Vox Clamantis 2. The Vision of the Peasants’ Revolt3. The Vox Clamantis and the Medieval SermonA. The Homilist and the ArcherB. The Topology of the Prologue4. The Mirror for a Prince5. Gower’s Sense of Order6. Gower’s Narrative TechniqueBibliography

Robert J. Meindl is emeritus professor of English at California State University, Sacramento. His Tulane University dissertation (1965), directed by Robert M. Lumiansky, was a study of narrative technique in John Gower’s Confessio Amantis. In addition to translating Wickert and occasionally writing poetry, he has published essays on Old and Middle English literature, translated Latin verses by Hugo Grotius and John Barclay, and written a series of articles explicating the Vox Clamantis’ sixth book, a verse translation of which he has also contributed to the Gower Project Wiki Translation.

• IntroductionR. F. YeagerTranslator’s NoteAuthor’s Preface1. The Text and Development of the Vox Clamantis 2. The Vision of the Peasants’ Revolt3. The Vox Clamantis and the Medieval SermonA. The Homilist and the ArcherB. The Topology of the Prologue4. The Mirror for a Prince5. Gower’s Sense of Order6. Gower’s Narrative TechniqueBibliography