MARK GRIFFITH
MARK GRIFFITH
Reading Chaucer in New College, Oxford, in the 1630s: the commendatory verses to Francis Kynaston's Amorum Troili et Creseidae |
MÆ 85.1 (2016), 33- | DOI:10.2307/26396469 |
Graham D. Caie (ed.), The Old English Poem ‘Judgement Day II’: A Critical Edition with Editions of ‘De die iudicii’ and the Hatton 113 Homily ‘Be domes dæge’, Anglo-Saxon Texts 2 | 323 | MÆ 70.2 (2001), 322-323 | DOI:10.2307/43632695 | ||
Geoffrey Russom, 'Beowulf' and Old Germanic Metre, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England 23 | 316 | MÆ 68.2 (1999), 316-316 | DOI:10.2307/43630190 | ||
Antonette diPaolo Healey, et al., Dictionary of Old English: Fascicle A (Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 1994). 8 fiches. Fascicle E (Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 1996). 6 fiches | 128 | MÆ 67.1 (1998), 127-128 | DOI:10.2307/43629973 | ||
B. R. Hutcheson, Old English Poetic Metre | 314 | MÆ 66.2 (1997), 313-314 | DOI:10.2307/43630078 | ||
A History of Old English Meter, by R. D. Fulk |
317 | MÆ 63.2 (1994), 316-317 | DOI:10.2307/43629745 | ||
Fascicle Æ BĒON, Abbreviations for Latin Sources and Bibliography of Editions, by Antonette diPaolo Healey, Matti Kilpiö, Pauline A. Thompson | 123 | MÆ 63.1 (1994), 121-123 | DOI:10.2307/43629624 | ||
Dictionary of Old English: Fascicle B, by Ashley Crandell Amos, Antonette diPaolo Healey | 123 | MÆ 63.1 (1994), 121-123 | DOI:10.2307/43629624 | ||
Desire for Origins: New Language, Old English, and Teaching the Tradition, by Allen J. Frantzen | 119 | MÆ 61.1 (1992), 118-119 | DOI:10.2307/43632185 | ||
Leoð: Six Old English Poems — a Handbook, by Bernard James Muir | 104 | MÆ 60.1 (1991), 103-104 | DOI:10.2307/43629389 | ||
Rereading Beowulf, by Edward B. Irving Jr. | 103 | MÆ 60.1 (1991), 102-103 | DOI:10.2307/43629388 | ||
The Letters of Humfrey Wanley: Palaeographer, Anglo-Saxonist, Librarian, 1672-1726, by Peter L. Heyworth | 165 | MÆ 59.1 (1990), 164-165 | DOI:10.2307/43629313 | ||
'Beowulf' and Christianity, American University Studies, 4: 51, by Mary A. Parker | 154 | MÆ 59.1 (1990), 153-154 | DOI:10.2307/43629302 | ||
From the Sword to the Pen: an Analysis of the Concept of Loyalty in Old English Secular Heroic Poetry, by Nicole Gardiner-Stallaert | 153 | MÆ 59.1 (1990), 153-153 | DOI:10.2307/43629301 | ||
Dictionary of Old English: Preface & List of Texts and Index of Editions, Fascicle C, Fascicle D, by Ashley Crandell Amos, Antonette diPaolo Healey | 152 | MÆ 59.1 (1990), 148-152 | DOI:10.2307/43629299 | ||
MS A, (The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: a Collaborative Edition Vol. III), by J. M. Bately | 143 | MÆ 58.1 (1989), 142-143 | DOI:10.2307/43632525 | ||
Old English Meter and Linguistic Theory, by Geoffrey Russom | 141 | MÆ 58.1 (1989), 140-141 | DOI:10.2307/43632523 | ||
The Thorkelin Transcripts of 'Beowulf', Anglistica, 25, by Kevin S. Kiernan | 297 | MÆ 57.2 (1988), 296-297 | DOI:10.2307/43629221 | ||
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, a Collaborative Edition, Volume 17: The Annals of St Neots, with Vita Prima Sancti Neoti, by David Dumville, Michael Lapidge | 99 | MÆ 57.1 (1988), 98-99 | DOI:10.2307/43631441 | ||
A New Theory of Old English Meter, by David L. Hoover |
97 | MÆ 57.1 (1988), 96-97 | DOI:10.2307/43631439 | ||
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, a Collaborative Edition, Volume 4: MS B, by Simon Taylor | 271 | MÆ 55.2 (1986), 271-271 | DOI:10.2307/43629002 |