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20 (London: J. B. Nichols, 1847), 119; R. M. Wilson, The Lost Literature of Medieval England, second ed. (London: Methuen, 1970), pp. 159-60; Henry G. Hewlett, The Flowers of History, by Roger of Wendover, vol. 1, Rolls Series 84 (London:
20 (London: J. B. Nichols, 1847), 119; R. M. Wilson, The Lost Literature of Medieval England, second ed. (London: Methuen, 1970), pp. 159-60; Henry G. Hewlett, The Flowers of History, by Roger of Wendover, vol. 1, Rolls Series 84 (London:
text; copied in triple columns by Vernon/Simeon scribe B.] Simeon MS: London, British Library Addit. MS 22283, fols. 124bB125b. C. 1390. [Copied in triple columns by Vernon/Simeon scribe A.] London, British Library Royal MS 18 A.x, fols. 126aB130b. C. 1450.
London: Longman, 1987. Bennett, J. A. W., and D. Gray. Middle English Literature. Oxford: Clarendon, 1986. Crane, Susan. Insular Romance. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1986. Duby, Georges. "Youth in Medieval Society." In The Chivalrous Society. Trans. C. Postan.
period, what Ruth Bird aptly epitomizes as the "turbulent London of Richard II." Initially he sided with the faction of John of Northampton, a draper (craft guildsman) and mayor of London, but after being arrested and detained for his association
precessyoun of the feste of corpus cristi made in london by daun John Lydegate. Although Shirleys headnote does not make clear whether it was the procession that took place in London or the writing of the poem, the verses are
EETS e.s. 46, 48, 65. London: Kegan Paul, Trench Trübner rpt. New York: Burt Franklin, 1960. [A comprehensive study of sources and analogues.] Mehl, Dieter. The Middle English Romances of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul,
220. London: Oxford University Press, 1941, 1946; rpt. as one vol., 1970. Watson-Taylor, George. Poems Written in English by Charles Duke of Orleans, During His Captivity in England After the Battle of Azincourt. Ed. George Watson-Taylor. Roxburghe Club. London: Shakspeare
(Joan Evans and Mary S. Serjeantson, English Mediaeval Lapidaries, EETS o.s. 190 [London: Oxford University Press, 1933], p. 43). 13 clerer . . . then the cristall. The London Lapidary provides a suggestive description of the crystal's property: "This stone
(Joan Evans and Mary S. Serjeantson, English Mediaeval Lapidaries, EETS o.s. 190 [London: Oxford University Press, 1933], p. 43). 13 clerer . . . then the cristall. The London Lapidary provides a suggestive description of the crystal's property: "This stone
(Joan Evans and Mary S. Serjeantson, English Mediaeval Lapidaries, EETS o.s. 190 [London: Oxford University Press, 1933], p. 43). 13 clerer . . . then the cristall. The London Lapidary provides a suggestive description of the crystal's property: "This stone
(Joan Evans and Mary S. Serjeantson, English Mediaeval Lapidaries, EETS o.s. 190 [London: Oxford University Press, 1933], p. 43). 13 clerer . . . then the cristall. The London Lapidary provides a suggestive description of the crystal's property: "This stone
[Early SEL Life]Oxford, Bodleian Library MS Laud Misc. 108 (SC 1486), fols. 190r-197r. [Mirk] London, British Library MS Cotton Claudius A.ii, fols. 91v-93v. [Spec. Sac.] London, British Library MS Additional 36791, fols. 96r-98r. Previous editions Early South English Legendary Life
(Joan Evans and Mary S. Serjeantson, English Mediaeval Lapidaries, EETS o.s. 190 [London: Oxford University Press, 1933], p. 43). 13 clerer . . . then the cristall. The London Lapidary provides a suggestive description of the crystal's property: "This stone
The Bannatyne Manuscript. National Library of Scotland Advocates' MS 1.1.6. With an Introduction by Denton Fox and William A. Ringler. London: Scolar Press in Association with the National Library of Scotland, 1980. [Includes both the draft MS and the main
Printed Editions Madden, Sir Frederick, ed. How the Goode Wif Thaught Hir Doughter. London: C. Whittington, 1838. Stow, John. Certaine Worthy MS Poems of Great Antiquitie. London, 1597; rpt. 1812. Editions Coulton, G. G. Social Life in Britain from the
16 Luke ryght wele if that thou cane. Rate has revised the line to avoid an unrecognized legal term. In London, British Library MS Royal 17.B.47, the line reads Thenke cuer de baron thanne, and in Oxford, Bodleian Library MS
notes.] Collections Utterson, Edward Vernon, ed. Select Pieces of Early Popular Poetry. London: Longman, Hurst, Lees, Orme and Brown, 1817. Mills, Maldwyn, ed. Six Middle English Romances. London: Dent, 1973. Pp. 148-68. Rumble, Thomas C., ed. The Breton Lays in
the work of A. J. Bliss, both in textual decisions and commentary.] Critical Editions Bliss, A. J., ed. Sir Launfal, London: Nelson, 1960. Johnson, Lesley, and Elizabeth Williams, eds. Sir Orfeo and Sir Launfal. Leeds: University of Leeds Press, 1984.
The Foure Sonnes of Aymon makes clear in refering to "Goddys enmyes, as ben Turques and Sarrasins" (EETS e.s. 45; London, 1884, 1885, p. 348). Turke ends on a note common to the popular chivalric romances, and to romance in