Introduction
Harwood, Britton J. "Gawain and the Gift", PMLA. (1991) pp. 483–99
Borroff, Marie. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Patience, Pearl: Verse Translations. New York: Norton 2001. pp. 58.
Armitage, Simon Sir Gawain and the Green Knight: A New Verse Translation. New York: Norton. 2011 p.22
In this translated article by the title; “Sir Gawain and the Green Knight” the author brings into the lime light the various issues regarding to the loyalty of the main character Gawain. This poem is component of the medieval anecdote practice, which means its focal point on the voyage or mission of a “single knight”. This leads to what he learns on the subject of himself and his civilization consequently in the progression of pursuing an immense exploration. This will actually help the researcher in the oversight that brings into the lime light the various issues that sir Gawain does puts as the first priority in the context that he only remains loyal and honest in his journey to attain the set goal which is “the green chapel”.
Baragona, Alan "Rev. of Howes, Borroff, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight". (2012). 535–38.
In this context sir Gawain comes into the castle of the lord where he seeks to ask about the whereabouts of “the green chapel”. This is clearly illustrated by; as a pearl beside whitened pea is more precious, so is Gawain, in good faith, beside other good knights. “But here sir you lacked a little, wanting in loyalty; but that was for no wily work, nor wooing neither, but for love of your life – so I blame you the less” (p.540). This illustrates the loyalty Gawain had over his master in order to be shown the where about of the green chapel. hence it will help the researcher, to effectively research further over the topic regarding the honesty of sir Gawain in his journey to the chapel.
Cooke, Jessica "The Lady's 'Blushing' Ring in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight” 1998 (193): 1–8.
In this context it is a clear illustration of how sir Gawain was trusted by his master who welcomed him and set to cater for his many things and also promised to tell him the where about of the green chapel. This was because it was his ultimate goal to find over the chapel which was considered to be a holy thing. Actually this was a form of loyalty that was endowed to the man in the context that he was welcomed in the house by the master. This will further help the researcher to advance in the research to investigate the honesty an loyalty of Gawain.
Jackson, I. "Sir Gawain's Coat of Arms." The Modern Language Review. (January 1920) 15.1 pp. 77–79.
The lord consequently illustrates to him that he be on familiar terms with it well and ultimately it is not far. In this essence he proposes for Gawain be supposed to hang about for longer time and have a rest. In adding up, he suggests a game flanked by Gawain and himself. Gawain is to keep on in the fortress and take a break. This is at the same time as the lord go away from home hunting with his persecute and other men. Ultimately At the closing stages of the day, each one man is to formulate a reward of actually what they achieved. In that case no matter what it happens to be. In that essence the two men agree and come into a consensus as they retire to their respective beds. Hence the researcher will focus on this stronghold in the context that will help one further the intense of the research with regards to the loyalty and honesty of Gawain.
In the article regarding “sir Gawain and the green knight” therefore for the trepidation actually of their thump spinelessness and the skilled to agreement with greediness this led to Gawain to be presented with the various temptations in the house of his lord. Abandon my manner, the generosity and loyalty that belong to knights. “Now am I faulted and false, and ever a-feared; from both treachery and untruth come sorrow and care!”(Joseph 2000 p.235)This illustrates the concept under which Gawain is presented in the context aimed at testing his loyalty to the wife of his master in the house. Hence will give points to the researcher to work over the same.
Hahn, Thomas. "The Carle of Carlisle", in Sir Gawain: Eleven Romances and Tales. Western Michigan University Medieval Institute Publications, 2000 pp 23-135.
The lord leaves his wife to him for three consecutive days and in that essence of her giving in to the sexual advances of the visitor. Gawain refuses and to the allegations given to him. In every occasion the lady kisses him and in the evening when the man gives the present Gawain he kisses him consequently according to the number of times that he was kissed by the lord’s wife. In that planned incidence the lord understands what was happening in the house in the context that Gawain remains loyal to his wife and does not gives in to the sexual advances.
Works cited
Harwood, Britton J. "Gawain and the Gift", PMLA. (1991) 106.3 pp. 483–99.
Borroff, Marie. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Patience, Pearl: Verse Translations. New York: Norton. 2001 pp. 58.
Armitage, Simon Sir Gawain and the Green Knight: A New Verse Translation. New York: Norton. 2011 p.22
Baragona, Alan "Rev. of Howes, Borroff, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight". (2012). 535–38.
Cooke, Jessica "The Lady's 'Blushing' Ring in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight” 1998 (193): 1–8.
Hahn, Thomas. "The Carle of Carlisle", in Sir Gawain: Eleven Romances and Tales. Western Michigan University Medieval Institute Publications, 2000
Jackson, I. "Sir Gawain's Coat of Arms." The Modern Language Review. (January 1920) 15.1 pp. 77–79.
Jessie l. Weston sir Gawain and the green knight 2006 pp.89-123
