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English Metrical Romances. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1930. I, 207-35. [Text based on Harley 7334 as printed in Furnivall's edition in the Chaucer Society Publications, vol. 73.] Sands, Donald B., ed. Middle English Verse Romances. New York: Holt Rinehart, 1966. Pp.
versions of this episode, N-Towns is the longest and most detailed. Both the Chester (second half of Play 12) and York (first half of Play 14) versions are combined with other play material: Chesters is yoked to the Temptation; Yorks
to and fro" in imitation of line 3293. 538 Edward, Second Duke of York (in The Master of the Game, ed. Wm. A. and F. Baillie-Groham, [New York: Duffield, 1919]) says of the greyhound: "a good greyhound should go so
of "Olde Bookes" in Medieval Literature; Essays in Honor of Helaine Newstead, ed. Deborah M. Sinnreich-Levi and Gale Sigal (New York: AMS, 1992), pp. 157-68. 1 Ase y me rod. A conventional opening for the chanson d'aventure. Index no. 360,
of "Olde Bookes" in Medieval Literature; Essays in Honor of Helaine Newstead, ed. Deborah M. Sinnreich-Levi and Gale Sigal (New York: AMS, 1992), pp. 157-68. 1 Ase y me rod. A conventional opening for the chanson d'aventure. Index no. 360,
of "Olde Bookes" in Medieval Literature; Essays in Honor of Helaine Newstead, ed. Deborah M. Sinnreich-Levi and Gale Sigal (New York: AMS, 1992), pp. 157-68. 1 Ase y me rod. A conventional opening for the chanson d'aventure. Index no. 360,
French Paraphrase, British Library, MS Egerton 2710, cited by folio and column; Whiting: Whiting, Proverbs, Sentences, and Proverbial Phrases; York:York Plays, ed. Beadle. For other abbreviations, see Textual Notes. 1455 And so thei fayr faur hunderth yere. That four
of "Olde Bookes" in Medieval Literature; Essays in Honor of Helaine Newstead, ed. Deborah M. Sinnreich-Levi and Gale Sigal (New York: AMS, 1992), pp. 157-68. 1 Ase y me rod. A conventional opening for the chanson d'aventure. Index no. 360,
of "Olde Bookes" in Medieval Literature; Essays in Honor of Helaine Newstead, ed. Deborah M. Sinnreich-Levi and Gale Sigal (New York: AMS, 1992), pp. 157-68. 1 Ase y me rod. A conventional opening for the chanson d'aventure. Index no. 360,
of "Olde Bookes" in Medieval Literature; Essays in Honor of Helaine Newstead, ed. Deborah M. Sinnreich-Levi and Gale Sigal (New York: AMS, 1992), pp. 157-68. 1 Ase y me rod. A conventional opening for the chanson d'aventure. Index no. 360,
the Marquis of Bath, MS 257 New Haven, Yale University, Beinecke Library, MS 661 [olim Mostyn Hall, MS 258] New York, Pierpont Morgan Library, MS 4 Old Buckenham Hall, Norfolk, Prince Friedrich Duleep Singh's MS [untraced] Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS
of "Olde Bookes" in Medieval Literature; Essays in Honor of Helaine Newstead, ed. Deborah M. Sinnreich-Levi and Gale Sigal (New York: AMS, 1992), pp. 157-68. 1 Ase y me rod. A conventional opening for the chanson d'aventure. Index no. 360,
Beadle's unpublished dissertation, The Medieval Drama of East Anglia: Studies in Dialect, Documentary Records, and Stagecraft, 2 vols. (York: University of York, 1977), 1: 48-78; see also M. B. Parkes and Richard Beadle, eds., Poetical Works, 3:54-55; and Norman Davis,
Pearl Poems: An Omnibus Edition. Vol. 1: Pearl and Cleanness. New York: Garland, 1984. Bibliographies and Reviews of Scholarship Andrew, Malcolm. The Gawain-Poet: An Annotated Bibliography, 1839-77. New York: Garland, 1979. Blanch, Robert J. "The Current State of Pearl Criticism."
the York Plays. As Richard Beadle has subsequently revealed, Kalén had the relationship backwards. Examining passages common to the York Plays, the Paraphrase, and the Egerton Old French paraphrase discussed above, Beadle has shown beyond doubt that the York Plays
Ersbisschop of York. Defense of the northern borders had traditionally been the responsibility of the Archbishops of York. The incumbent, William Zouche (Edward's Keeper of the Privy Seal [1335] and Treasurer [1340]) was appointed to the see of York in
Paul, Trench, Trbner; New York: H. Frowde/Oxford University Press, 1911 (for 1910); London: Humphrey Milford/Oxford University Press, 1934 (for 1933). Macrobius. Commentary on the Dream of Scipio. Trans. with introduction and notes William Harris Stahl. New York: Columbia University Press,
H. Frowde, 1911; rpt. New Hyde Park, New York: University Books, 1966); Howard Rollin Patch, The Other World: According to Descriptions in Medieval Literature (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1950; rpt. New York: Octagon, 1970); John Rhys, Celtic Folklore: Welsh and
poems in same stanza.] Criticism of Pety Job Allen, Hope Emily. Writings Ascribed to Richard Rolle, Hermit of Hampole. New York: Heath, 1927. Pp. 369-70. Besserman, Lawrence L. The Legend of Job in the Middle Ages. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University
to and fro" in imitation of line 3293. 538 Edward, Second Duke of York (in The Master of the Game, ed. Wm. A. and F. Baillie-Groham, [New York: Duffield, 1919]) says of the greyhound: "a good greyhound should go so