ANGELA JANE WEISL is Professor of English and Chair of the English Department at Seton Hall University.

• Walls with windows and rooms with doors - the gendered and genred spaces of "Troilus and Criseyde"; like father, unlike son - order, control and woman's position in the "Knight's" and "Squire's" tales.; the absent woman - generic stasis in the "Tale of Sir Thopas"; public authority and private power in Chaucer's two "Breton Lais"; on the endings of romance.

ANGELA JANE WEISL is Professor of English and Chair of the English Department at Seton Hall University.

• Walls with windows and rooms with doors - the gendered and genred spaces of "Troilus and Criseyde"; like father, unlike son - order, control and woman's position in the "Knight's" and "Squire's" tales.; the absent woman - generic stasis in the "Tale of Sir Thopas"; public authority and private power in Chaucer's two "Breton Lais"; on the endings of romance.

ANGELA JANE WEISL is Professor of English and Chair of the English Department at Seton Hall University.

• Walls with windows and rooms with doors - the gendered and genred spaces of "Troilus and Criseyde"; like father, unlike son - order, control and woman's position in the "Knight's" and "Squire's" tales.; the absent woman - generic stasis in the "Tale of Sir Thopas"; public authority and private power in Chaucer's two "Breton Lais"; on the endings of romance.