Confessio Amantis was created in 1390.
The poem, Confessio Amantis, was written by John Gower, not Langland.
Jacqueline Lesley Becker has written: 'William Shakespeare's Pericles and John Gower's Confessio amantis'
Confessio Fraternitatis was created in 1615.
John Gower has written: 'Confessio Amantis or Tales of the Seven Deadly Sins' -- subject(s): OverDrive, Classic Literature, Fiction 'The complete works of John Gower' -- subject(s): Latin poetry 'Selections' 'Confessio Amantis of John Gower 3 Volumes' 'Poema quod dicitur Vox clamantis, necnon Chronica tripartita' -- subject(s): Poetry, History 'Confessio Amantis (Teams Middle English Texts Series)' 'Balades and other poems' -- subject(s): Anglo-Norman literature, Latin poetry, Medieval and modern, Medieval and modern Latin poetry 'The English works of John Gower' -- subject(s): English language, Texts 'The major Latin works of John Gower' -- subject(s): Poetry, History
confession of a lover
Amans (genitive: amantis).
The phrase "Time and tide wait for no man" is a proverb that emphasizes the inevitability of time passing and the importance of seizing opportunities. It is often attributed to Geoffrey Chaucer, who wrote it in his poem "Confessio Amantis" in the late 14th century. The saying underscores that individuals must act promptly, as time continues to move forward regardless of circumstances.
Amans, Amantis
C. R. Stagg has written: 'Confessio fidei' -- subject(s): Apologetics, History
Leif Grane has written: 'Die Kirche im 19. Jahrhundert' -- subject(s): Church and state, Church history 'Contra Gabrielem' -- subject(s): Scholasticism 'Reformationsstudien' -- subject(s): Reformation, Bibliography, Church history 'Martinus noster' -- subject(s): Reformation, Biography 'Die Confessio Augustana' -- subject(s): Confessio Augustana
Edgar Simmons Buchanan has written: 'Poemata Amantis' 'The search for the original words of the Gospel' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Bible, Textual Criticism
There are two writings that have been definitely been created by St. Patrick - the "Confessio" and the "Epistola ad Coroticum." There are a number of other writings found in Ireland that are attributed to him but no proof of that connection exists.