This word is the most common English title of a Latin poem which includes a pun on the words for sinner and drinker, peccatori and potatori, two lines after the speaker expresses his wish to die in a tavern so that wine is close to his dying mouth. That poem is the most famous of the ten surviving poems by the 12th-century Goliard known only as the Archpoet. It isn't "memoir," but this word's plural appears in the title of a novel in which George Colwan is stabbed in the back and Robert falls under the influence of Gil-Martin. In addition to appearing in the title of James Hogg's most famous novel, the plural of this word appears in the title of a novel in which Kochan is disappointed that a picture of a knight turn
This word is the most common English title of a Latin poem which includes a pun on the words for sinner and drinker, peccatori and potatori, two lines after the speaker expresses his wish to die in a tavern so that wine is close to his dying mouth. That poem is the most famous of the ten surviving poems by the 12th-century Goliard known only as the Archpoet. It isn't "memoir," but this word's plural appears in the title of a novel in which George Colwan is stabbed in the back and Robert falls under the influence of Gil-Martin. In addition to appearing in the title of James Hogg's most famous novel, the plural of this word appears in the title of a novel in which Kochan is disappointed that a picture of a knight turns out to actually be a picture of Joan of Arc, as well as the title of an autobiographical account of laudanum addiction by Thomas de Quincey. For 10 points, name this word whose plural also titles autobiographies by Rousseau and St. Augustine.
This word is the most common English title of a Latin poem which includes a pun on the words for sinner and drinker, peccatori and potatori, two lines after the speaker expresses his wish to die in a tavern so that wine is close to his dying mouth.
confession(s)