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‘Al this Peynted Process’: Chaucer and the Psychology of Courtly Love

An admirable sentiment no doubt in the eyes of Guillaume de Lorris. That it led Augustine into a hissing Carthaginian cauldron of lust must be set down against its courtliness, but love cannot be compartmentalized as neatly as a saint might wish. The psychological territory of the profane is liable to overlap with that of the sacred, and the acuteness of Augustine’s psychology can make this startlingly apparent at times. The weakness of the will intrigued him deeply: