Leeds Studies in English Archive
2010-2018
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 49 (2018)
Ála flekks saga: An Introduction, Text and Translation
Jonathan Y. H. Hui, Caitlin Ellis, James McIntosh, Katherine Marie Olley, William Norman, Kimberly Anderson
pp. 1-43
Ála flekks saga: A Snow White Variant from Late Medieval Iceland
Jonathan Y. H. Hui, Caitlin Ellis, James McIntosh, Katherine Marie Olley
pp. 45-64
Wise Aggressors and Steadfast Victims: The Shift in Christian Feminine Ideals from Old to Middle English Religious Poetry
Judith Kaup
pp. 65-86
Chaucer’s Osewold the Reeve and St Oswald the Bishop (from the South English Legendary and Other Sources)
Thomas R. Liszka
pp. 87-99
Worthy, Wycht, and Wys: Romance, Chivalry, and Chivalric Language in John Barbour’s Bruce
James W. Titterton
pp. 101-19
Middle Yiddish and Chaucer’s English Considered as Fusion Languages
Jennifer G. Wollock
pp. 121-33
Review: P. S. Langeslag, Seasons in the Literatures of the Medieval North (Cambridge: Brewer, 2015)
Alaric Hall
pp. 135-36
Review: David R. Carlson, John Gower: Poetry and Propaganda in Fourteenth-Century England (Cambridge: Brewer, 2012)
Trevor Russell Smith
pp. 137-38
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 48 (2017)
Introduction to Architectural Representation in Medieval England
Hannah Bailey, Karl Kinsella, and Daniel Thomas
pp. 1-6
Tabernacle, Temple or Something in Between? Architectural Representation in Codex Amiatinus, fols IIv-IIIr
Conor O’Brien
pp. 7-20
Pausing at the Threshold: Considering Space, Symbolism and Eschatology in the Wilfridian Crypts at Ripon and Hexham
Meg Boulton
pp. 21-42
Doorways as Liminal Structures in Anglo-Saxon Text and Image
Karl Kinsella
pp. 43-55
The Gates of Hell: Invasion and Damnation in an Anonymous Old English Easter Vigil Homily
Daniel Thomas
pp. 57-72
The Architecture of the Grave in Early Middle English Verse
Helen Appleton
pp. 73-88
‘Synne to shewe, vs to frame’: Representing the Church in Robert Mannyng’s Handlyng Synne Verse
Laura Varnam
pp. 89-104
Shaping Buildings and Identities in Fifth- to Ninth-Century England
Clifford M. Sofield
pp. 105-23
Architecture as Authoritative Reader: Splitting Stones in Andreas and Christ III
Hannah Bailey
pp. 125-43
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 47 (2016)
Diachronic Development of the Order of Prenominal Adjectives in English: The Case of AGE and SHAPE Semantic Categories
Łukasz Stolarski
pp. 1-14
Honour, Humour, and Women in the Romance of Yder
Jane Bliss
pp. 15-28
The Structure of the Exeter Book: A Reading Based on Medieval Topics
Jan-Peer Hartmann
pp. 29-61
Reading Scribal Intervention in the Squire-Wife of Bath Link of MS Lansdowne 851
Jeremy DeAngelo
pp. 63-75
‘Do not Give that which is Holy to Dogs’: Noble Hunting, the Curée Ritual, and the Eucharist
Andrew Pattison
pp. 77-98
Sexual Sin and ‘Anxieties of Outreach’ in Thirteenth-Century England: Two Manuals for Penitents and their Adaptations
Krista A. Murchison
pp. 99-113
Affective Wounding in Ancrene Wisse and the Wooing Group
A. S. Lazikani
pp. 115-35
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 46 (2015)
Kinsmen Before Christ, Part II: The Anglo-Saxon Transmission
P. S. Langeslag
pp. 1-18
Saint as Seer: Structure and Style in Ælfric’s Life of St Cuthbert
Hiroshi Ogawa
pp. 19-37
The Virgin’s Kiss: Gender, Leprosy, and Romance in the Life of Saint Frideswide
Gary S. Fuller
pp. 38-56
The Terror of the Threshold: Liminality and the Fairies of Sir Orfeo
Piotr Spyra
pp. 57-72
Þjalar-Jóns saga: A Translation and Introduction
Philip Lavender
pp. 73-113
Review: Geraldine Barnes, The Bookish Riddarasögur: Writing Romance in Late Mediaeval Iceland (Odense: University Press of Southern Denmark, 2014)
Sheryl McDonald Werronen
pp. 115-17
Review: Carolyn P. Collette, Rethinking Chaucer’s ‘Legend of Good Women’ (York: York Medieval Press, 2014)
Pelia Werth
pp. 117-18
Review: Elizabeth Cox, Liz Herbert McAvoy and Roberta Magnani, Reconsidering Gender, Time and Memory in Medieval Culture (Cambridge: Brewer, 2015)
Benjamin Pohl
pp. 119-20
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 45 (2014)
Ecocriticism and Eyrbyggja saga
Carl Phelpstead
pp. 1-18
Scyld scyle cempan: The Shield and the Warrior in Old English Poetry
Stephen Graham
pp. 19-33
Kinsmen Before Christ, Part I: The Latin Transmission
P. S. Langeslag
pp. 34-48
John Rykener, Richard II and the Governance of London
Jeremy Goldberg
pp. 49-70
Fiction After Felony: Innovation and Transformation in the Eland Outlaw Narratives
Sharon Hubbs Wright and Michael Cichon
pp. 71-86
‘The Death of Sir John Ealand of Ealand and his sonne in olde rymthe’: Four New Eland Manuscripts and the Transmission of a West Yorkshire Legend
Sharon Hubbs Wright
pp. 87-128
Review: Catherine A. M. Clarke, Writing Power in Anglo-Saxon England: Texts, Hierarchies, Economies (Cambridge: Brewer, 2012)
Kate Wiles
pp. 131-33
Review: Donald Scragg, A Conspectus of Scribal Hands Writing English, 960–1100 (Cambridge: Brewer, 2012)
Thomas Gobbitt
pp. 133-35
Review: Peter S. Baker, Honour, Exchange and Violence in ‘Beowulf’ (Cambridge: Brewer, 2013)
Catalin Taranu
pp. 135-38
Review: Larissa Tracy, Castration and Culture in the Middle Ages (Cambridge: Brewer 2013)
Paola Scarpini
pp. 138-41
Review: Traditions and Innovations in the Study of Medieval English Literature: The Influence of Derek Brewer, ed. by Charlotte Brewer and Barry Windeatt (Cambridge: Brewer, 2013)
Trevor Russell Smith
pp. 141-43
The Culture of Inquisition in Medieval England, ed. by Mary C. Flannery and Katie L. Walter (Cambridge: Brewer, 2013)
Jan Vandeburie
pp. 143-47
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 44 (2013)
An Introduction to Anglo-Saxon Plant-Name Studies and to this Special Issue
Carole Biggam
pp. 1-9
'Garlic and Sapphires in the Mud’: ‘Leeks’ in their Early Folk Contexts
Tom Markey
pp. 10-42
Madness, Medication — and Self-Induced Hallucination? Elleborus (and Woody Nightshade) in Anglo-Saxon England, 700–900
Alaric Hall
pp. 43-69
Old English Hymlic: Is it Hemlock?
Irené Wotherspoon
pp. 94-113
Elleborus in Anglo-Saxon England, 900–1100: unsingwyrt and Wodewistle
Irené Wotherspoon
pp. 114-36
Biting the Bulut: A Problematic Old English Plant-Name in the Light of Place-Name Evidence
Richard Coates
pp. 137-45
What was Lybcorn?
Audrey Meaney
pp. 146-205
Old English Safene: Untangling Native and Exotic Junipers in Anglo-Saxon England
Carole Biggam
pp. 206-41
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 43 (2012)
The Devil in Disguise? Scribal Remarks on Valgarðr inn grái in Njáls saga
Susanne M. Arthur
pp. 1-7
William Barnes and Frisian Forefathers
Jonathan Roper
pp. 9-20
What’s in a Name? Pinning Down the Middle English Lyric
Anne L. Klinck
pp. 21-50
An Edition of Vainglory
Rosemary Proctor
pp. 51-73
Poetic Attitudes and Adaptations in Late Old English Verse
Megan Hartman
pp. 74-92
Chaucer’s Melibee: What Can we Learn from Some Late-Medieval Manuscripts?
Kate Jackson
pp. 93-115
'Caplimet’ in Seinte Margarete and ‘Eraclea’ in the Croxton Play of the Sacrament
Andrew Breeze
pp. 117-19
Review: Earl R. Anderson, Understanding ‘Beowulf’ as an Indo-European Epic: A Study in Comparative Mythology (Lampeter: The Edwin Mellen Press, 2010)
Rory McTurk
pp. 121-24
Review: Poetry from the Kings’ Sagas 2: From c. 1035 to c. 1300, edited by Kari Ellen Gade (Turnhout: Brepols, 2009)
Erika Sigurdson
pp. 124-25
Review: Texts and Traditions of Medieval Pastoral Care: Essays in Honour of Bella Millett, edited by Cate Gunn and Catherine Innes-Parker (Woodbridge: York Medieval Press, 2009)
Veronica O'Mara
pp. 125-27
Review: Tory Vandeventer Pearman, Women and Disability in Medieval Literature, (New York: Palgrave MacMillan, 2010)
Cory James Rushton
pp. 127-28
Review: The Doctrine of the Hert: A Critical Edition with Introduction and Commentary, edited by Christiania Whitehead, Denis Renevey and Anne Mouron (Exeter: Exeter University Press, 2010)
Naoë Kukita Yoshikawa
pp. 128-30
Review: Sandra Ballif Straubhaar, Old Norse Women’s Poetry: The Voices of Female Skalds (Cambridge: Brewer, 2011)
Jóhanna Katrín Friðriksdóttir
pp. 130-32
Review: Nikolai Tolstoy, The Oldest British Prose Literature: The Compilation of the Four Branches of the ‘Mabinogi’ (Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 2009)
Andrew Breeze
pp. 132-34
Review: Patrick Sims-Williams, Irish Influence on Medieval Welsh Literature (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2010)
Andrew Breeze
pp. 134-35
Review: Constructing Nations, Reconstructing Myth: Essays in Honour of T. A. Shippey, edited by Andrew Wawn, with Graham Johnson and John Walter (Turnhout: Brepols, 2007)
Jonathan Roper
pp. 135-37
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 42 (2011)
Purity and Pueritia: The Anti-Theme of Childhood Innocence in Late-Medieval English Courtesy Books
Joanna Bellis
pp. 1-16
Reading Between the Lines: The Liturgy and Ælfric’s Lives of Saints and Homilies
Stewart Brookes
pp. 17-28
Looming Danger and Dangerous Looms: Violence and Weaving in Exeter Book Riddle 56
Megan Cavell
pp. 29-42
The Nun’s Priest’s Identity and the Purpose of his Tale
Carol F. Heffernan
pp. 43-52
The Yew Rune, Yogh and Yew
Bernard Mees
pp. 53-74
Sententia in Narrative Form: Ælfric’s Narrative Method in the Hagiographical Homily on St Martin
Hiroshi Ogawa
pp. 75-92
Infinitival Complements with the Verb (ge)don in Old English: Latin Influence Revisited
Olga Timofeeva
pp. 93-108
An Edition of Three Late Middle English Versions of a Fourteenth-Century Regula Heremitarum
Errata to Domenico Pezzini
pp. 109-110
Review: Rachel Koopmans, Wonderful to Relate: Miracle Stories and Miracle Collecting in High Medieval England (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2011)
Heather Blurton
pp. 111-13
Review: Massimo Verdicchio, The Poetics of Dante’s ‘Paradiso’ (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2010)
Ruth Chester
pp. 113-15
Review: Katharine Breen, Imagining an English Reading Public, 1150–1400, Cambridge Studies in Medieval Literature, 79 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010)
Joyce Coleman
pp. 115-17
Review: Peter Brown, Authors in Context: Geoffrey Chaucer (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011)
Cathy Hume
pp. 117-18
Review: Dinah Hazell, Poverty in Late Middle English Literature: The ‘Meene’ and the ‘Riche’, Dublin Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Literature, 2 (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2009)
Mike Rodman Jones
pp. 119-20
Review: Kiriko Sato, The Development from Case-Forms to Prepositional Constructions in Old English Prose, Studies in Language and Communication, 88 (Bern: Lang, 2009)
Olga Timofeeva
pp. 122-24
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 41 (2010)
Preface
A. I. Doyle
p. ix
Editorial Introduction
Janet Burton, William Marx, and Veronica O'Mara
pp. x-xvi
The Bouer Hours in Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS 8: New Evidence for Manuscript Illumination from Bourges
Katja Airaksinen
pp. 1-24
Sloth and the Penitential Self in Henry, Duke of Lancaster’s Le Livre de seyntz medicines / The Book of Holy Medicines
Catherine Batt
pp. 25-32
Verse and Worse in Middle English: Defining Doggerel
Julia Boffey
pp. 33-44
Chronicles and Politics in the Reign of Edward II
Wendy R. Childs
pp. 45-55
An Edition and Study of A Revelation Shown to a Yorkshire Woman
Margaret Connolly
pp. 56-65
The Origins and Stanza Form Tradition of the Vernon/Simeon Lyrics, pp. 66-75
A. S. G. Edwards, Editing Malory: Eugène Vinaver and the Clarendon Edition
Geert De Wilde
pp. 76-81
An Association Copy of Cowley’s Works, with Verses by the Earl of Rochester, in Leeds University Library
Paul Hammond
pp. 82-94
An Unmatched Pair: Two Eleventh-Century Manuscripts of the Homiliary of Paul the Deacon in Durham Cathedral Library
Joyce Hill
pp. 95-111
For Honour and Glory: Reading Selden and Sylvester in the Seventeenth Century
Tom Lockwood
pp. 112-22
What is Heard and What is Seen: Rhyme and Stanzaic Integrity in the A and B Versions of The Devils’ Parliament
William Marx
pp. 123-33
Redemption through Iambic Reversal? The Case of Henryson’s Cresseid, pp. 134-45
Peter Meredith, The Chester Play of Noah and the Presentation of Reality
Rory McTurk
pp. 146-54
Thinking Afresh about Thomas Wimbledon’s Paul’s Cross Sermon of c. 1387
Veronica O'Mara
pp. 155-71
The Nativity of the Virgin and St Katherine: Additions to John Mirk’s Festial
Susan Powell
pp. 172-85
The Elusive Canutus: An Investigation into a Medieval Plague Tract
Kari Anne Rand
pp. 186-99
Ab Ovo: Swift’s Small-Endians and Big-Endians and Transubstantiation, pp. 200-13
Mary Swan, Reading for the Ear: Lambeth Palace Library, MS 487, Item 10
Hermann J. Real
pp. 214-24
The Prince’s Tale: Narrative Perspective in the South English Legendary Life of St Mary Magdalene
Anne B. Thompson
pp. 225-32
Oliver Pickering: Publications
pp. 233-38
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 40 (2009)
The Caesura and the Rhythmic Shape of the A-Verse in the Poems of the Alliterative Reviva
Noriko Inoue and Myra Stokes
pp. 1-26
Construing Old English in the Thirteenth Century: The Syntax of the WInteney Adaptation of the Benedictine Rule
Maria Artamonova
pp. 27-46
Supplication and Self-Reformation in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
Olga Burakov-Mongan
pp. 47-64
An Edition of Three Late Middle English Versions of a Fourteenth-Century Regula Hermitarum
Domenico Pezzini
pp. 65-104
Demythologising Urban Landscapes in Andreas
Michael D. J. Bintley
pp. 105-18
Nítíða saga: A Normalised Icelandic Text and Translation
Sheryl McDonald
pp. 119-46
Skelt 'Hasten' in Cleanness and St Erkenwald
Andrew Breeze
pp. 147-48
Review: Gregg A. Smith, The Function of the Living Dead in Medieval Norse and Celtic Literature: Death and Desire (Lewiston, NY: The Edward Mellen Press, 2007)
Dorian Knight
pp. 149-50
Review: Janie Steen, Verse and Virtuosity: The Adaptation of Latin Rhetoric in Old English Poetry (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2008)
Ben Snook
pp. 150-52
Review: Laura Ashe, Ivana Djordjević and Judith Weiss, eds, The Exploitations of Medieval Romance (Cambridge: Brewer, 2010)
Cathy Hume
pp. 152-53
Review: Massimiliano Bampi and Fulvio Ferrari, eds, Lärdomber oc skämptan: Medieval Swedish Literature Reconsidered (Uppsala: Svenska fornskriftsällskapet, 2008)
Alaric Hall
pp. 153-55
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 39 (2008)
'Eorodcistum' in The Battle of Maldon
Paul Cavill
pp. 1-16
Meteod the Meteorologist: Celestial Cosmography in Christ and Satan, lines 9-12a
Miranda Wilcox
pp. 17-34
'Laxdæla' dreaming: A Saga Heroine Invents Her Own Life, pp. 35-54
Ármann Jakobsson
pp. 35-54
January's Genesis: Biblical Exegesis and Chaucer's Merchant's Tale
Mike Rodman Jones
pp. 55-90
Chaucer and Harbledown, Kent
Andrew Breeze
pp. 91-96
The Singularity of Sir Tristrem in the Tristan Corpus
Sergi Mainer
pp. 97-118
Bastard and Basket: The Etymologies Revisited
William Sayers
pp. 119-25
Review: N. J. Higham, ed., Britons in Anglo-Saxon England, Publications of the Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies, 7 (Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2007)
Andrew Breeze
pp. 127-28
Review: Charles D. Wright, Frederick M. Biggs, and Thomas N. Hall, eds, Source of Wisdom: Old English and Early Medieval Latin Studies in Honour of Thomas D. Hill (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2007)
Mary Swan
pp. 129-31
Review: Judy Quinn, Tarrin Wills, and Kate Heslop, eds, Learning and Understanding in the Old Norse World: Essays in Honour of Margaret Clunies Ross, Medieval Texts and Cultures of Northern Europe, 18 (Turnhout: Brepols, 2007)
Alaric Hall
pp. 131-35
Review: Rory McTurk, Chaucer and the Norse and Celtic Worlds (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2005)
Andrew Breeze
pp. 135-37
Review: Liz Herbert MacAvoy, ed., Rhetoric of the Anchorhold: Space, Place and Body within the Discourses of Enclosure (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2008)
Marta Cobb
pp. 137-39
Review: John J. McGavin, Theatricality and Narrative in Medieval and Early Modern Scotland (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2007)
Peter Meredith
pp. 139-43
Review: Philip Butterworth, ed., The Narrator, The Expositor, and the Prompter in European Medieval Theatre, Medieval Texts and Cultures of Northern Europe, 17 (Turnhout: Brepols, 2007)
John J. McGavin
pp. 143-45
Review: David Clark and Carl Phelpstead, eds, Old Norse Made New: Essays on the Post-medieval Reception of Old Norse Literature and Culture (London: Viking Society for Northern Research, 2007)
Martin Arnold
pp. 146-49
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 38 (2007)
The Cross in The Dream of the Rood: Martyr, Patron and Image of Christ
Barbara C. Raw
pp. 1-16
'Ða Gregorius gamenode mid his wordum': Old English Versions of Gregory's Bilingual Puns
Emily V. Thornbury
pp. 17-30
A Paw in Every Pie: Wulfstan and the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle Again
Sara Ponz-Sans
pp. 31-52
The Controversy about Scribe C in British Library, Cotton MSS, Julius E. VII
Michèle Bussières
pp. 53-72
Three Dreams and Versions of Harðar saga
James Cochrane
pp. 73-100
Languages and Culture in Contact: Vernacular Lives of Saint Giles and Anglo-Norman Annotations in an Anglo-Saxon Manuscript
John Frankis
pp. 101-42
The Gawain-Poet and Hautdesert
Andrew Breeze
pp. 135-42
Walter Hilton's Mixed Life and the Transformation of Clerical Discipline
Nicole R. Rice
pp. 143-70
Caxton's Adaptation of The Life of Saynt Paula for Vitas Patrum: Holy Debt and Mary's 'pappes' as Signs of Cultural Shaping
Sue Ellen Holbrook
pp. 171-218
Review: Magnús Fjalldal, Anglo-Saxon England in Icelandic Medieval Texts (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2005)
Margaret Clunies Ross
pp. 219-21
Review: Janet Dillon, The Cambridge Introduction to Early English Theatre (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006)
Peter Meredith
pp. 221-24
Review: Cristina Mourón-Figueroa, El ciclo de York: Sociedad y cultura en la Inglaterra bajomedieval (Santiago de Compostela: Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, 2005)
Fernando Alonso Romero
pp. 224-27
Review: Naoë Kukita Yoshikawa, Margery Kempe's Meditations: The Context of Medieval Devotional Literature, Liturgy and Iconography (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2007)
Marta Cobb
pp. 227-29
Review: Jane Roberts, Guide to Scripts Used in English Writing up to 1500 (London: The British Library, 2005)
Orietta da Rold
pp. 229-32
Review: Alessandro Scafi, Mapping Paradise: A History of Heaven on Earth (London: The British Library, 2006)
Alfred Hiatt
pp. 232-35
Review: Ruth Evans, Helen Fulton, and David Matthews, eds, Medieval and Cultural Studies: Essays in Honour of Stephen Knight (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2006)
Andrew Wawn
pp. 235-39
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 37 (2006)
An Appreciation of Joyce Hill
Roberta Frank
pp. 1-8
Hagiographical Demon or Liturgical Devil? Demonology and Baptismal Imagery in Cynewulf's Elene
David F. Johnson
pp. 9-30
Hypallage in the Old English Exodus
Michael Lapidge
pp. 31-40
Feminine Heroism in the Old English Judith
Christine Thijs
pp. 41-62
The Balanced Parallel in Beowulf
Rory McTurk
pp. 63-74
Vercelli Homily XIV and the Homiliary of Paul the Deacon
Paul E. Szarmach
pp. 75-88
Cambridge, Corpus Christi College 198 and the Blickling Manuscript
Mary Swan
pp. 89-100
A Possible Source for the seofonfealdan Godes gifa
Loredana Teresi
pp. 101-10
Every Picture Tells a Story: Cuthbert's Vestments in the Benedictional of St Æthelwold
Sarah Larratt Keefer
pp. 111-34
Ælfric's Errors: The Evidence
Richard Marsden
pp. 135-60
A Key to Ælfric's Standard Old English
Mechthild Gretsch
pp. 161-77
Ælfric's Scribes
Donald Scragg
pp. 179-89
The Invisible Woman: Ælfric and his Subject Female
Elaine Treharne
pp. 191-208
Hagiographical Imagery of Light and Ælfric's 'Passion of St Dionysius'
Hugh Magennis
pp. 209-28
Rewriting Ælfric: An Alternative Ending of a Rogationtide Homily
Jonathan Wilcox
pp. 229-40
The Irregular Life in Ælfric Bata's Colloquies
Christopher A. Jones
pp. 241-60
Pope Sergius I's Privilege for Malmesbury
Christine Rauer
pp. 261-82
The Rochester Cathedral Library: A Review of Scholarship 1987-2005, Including Annotations to the 1996 Edition of the Catalogues in CBMLC, v. 4
Mary P. Richards
pp. 283-320
A Difficult School Text in Anglo-Saxon England: The Third Book of Abbo's Bella Parisiacae urbis
Patrizia Lendinara
pp. 321-43
The Place Which Is Called 'at X': A New Look at Old Evidence
Janet Bately
pp. 343-63
Some Thoughts on the Expression of 'crippled' in Old English
Jane Roberts
pp. 365-78
A Note on Modernity and Archaism in Ælfric's Catholic Homilies and Earlier Texts of Ancrene Wisse
Tadao Kubouchi
pp. 379-90
The Dating of William of Malmesbury's Miracles of the Virgin
Philip Shaw
pp. 391-406
Henry, duke of Lancaster's Book of Holy Medicines: The Rhetoric of Knowledge and Devotion
Catherine Batt
pp. 407-14
Two English-Language Documents from Pre-Dissolution Marrick Priory, North Yorkshire
Oliver Pickering
pp. 415-26
Some Notes on the Amesbury Psalter Crucifixion (All Souls College, Oxford, MS 6)
Peter Meredith
pp. 427-40
Pericles and the Simpsons
Ian Wood
pp. 441-50
Aesthetic Evaluations of the Sound of Old English: 'About the Anglo-Saxon tongue there was the strength of iron, with the sparkling and the beauty of burnished steel
Eric G. Stanley
pp. 451-72
Anglo-Saxon Poetry in Iceland: The Case of Brünaborgar Bardaga Quida
Andrew Wawn
pp. 437-87
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 36 (2005)
Complete Volume
Bede's Civitas Domnoc and Dunwich, Suffolk
Andrew Breeze
pp. 1-4
Burning Idols, Burning Bridges: Bede, Conversion and Beowulf
Peter Orton
pp. 5-46
The Armour-Bearer in Abbo's Passio sancti Eadmundi and Anglo-Saxon England
Paul Cavill
pp. 47-61
The Old English Apollonius and Wulfstan of York
Carla Morini
pp. 63-104
Levels of Learning in Anglo-Saxon Worcester: The Evidence Re-assessed
Christine Thijs
pp. 105-31
Revenge and Moderation: The Church and Vengeance in Medieval Iceland
David Clark
pp. 133-56
The Adaptation of Laxdæla Saga in Óláfs saga Tryggvasonar en mesta
Elizabeth Ashman Rowe
pp. 157-74
Polysemy in Middle English embosen and the Hart of The Book of the Duchess
David Scott-Macnab
pp. 175-94
Denis Reveney and Christiania Whitehead, Domesticity and Medieval Devotional Literature
Catherine Batt
pp. 195-250
An Eye-Witness Account or Literary Historicism? John Page's Siege of Rouen
Tamar S. Drukker
pp. 251-73
'Doctryne and studie': Female Learning and Religious Debate in Capgrave's Life of St Katharine
Sarah James
pp. 275-302
'Where ioye is ay lasting': John Lydgate's Contemptus Mundi in British Library MS Harley 2255
Joseph L. Grossi, Jr.
pp. 303-34
Deconstructing Skelton: The Text of the English Poems
A. S. G. Edwards
pp. 335-53
Review: Samuel Fanous and Henrietta Leyser, eds, Christina of Markyate: A Twelfth-Century Holy Woman (London and New York: Routledge, 2005)
Mary Swan
pp. 355-57
Review: Stephen H. A. Shepherd, ed., Turpines Story: A Middle English Translation of the Pseudo-Turpin Chronicle, EETS, o.s. 322 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004)
Raluca Radulescu
pp. 358-60
Review: Emily Steiner, Documentary Culture and the Making of Middle English Literature, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003)
Alfred Hiatt
pp. 360-63
Review: Anke Bernau, Ruth Evans and Sarah Salih, eds, Medieval Virginities (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2003)
Marta Cobb
pp. 363-65
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 35 (2004)
Complete Volume
A Dead Killer? Saint Mercurius, Killer of Julian the Apostate, in the Works of William of Malmesbury
Philip Shaw
pp. 1-22
Retrospectivity in Vǫlsunga saga: The Brynhildr Story
Fredrik J. Heinemann
pp. 23-42
Landscape and Authorial Control in the Battle of Vigrafjǫrður in Eyrbyggja saga
Ian Wyatt
pp. 43-56
Orthodox Editing: Medieval Versions of Julian of Norwich's Revelations of Divine Love and The Book of Margery Kempe
Marta Cobb
pp. 57-79
Christ the Codex: Compilation as Literary Device in Book of a Mother
Elisabeth Dutton
pp. 81-100
Courtley Love and the Tale of Florie in the Middle English Melusine
Jan Shaw
pp. 101-20
A Sentence of Cursing in Pembroke College, Cambridge MS 285
Niamh Pattwell
pp. 121-36
Hope Emily Allen Speaks with the Dead
Deanne Williams
pp. 137-60
The Question of Traditional English Dialect Boundaries
Monika Wegmann
pp. 161-87
Review: Richard Dance, Words Derived from Old Norse in Early Middle English: Studies in the Vocabulary of the South-West Midland Texts, Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies, 246 (Tempe, AZ: Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, 2003)
Oliver Pickering
pp. 189-90
Review: Ruth Kennedy, ed., Three Alliterative Saints' Hymns: Late Middle English Stanzaic Poems, EETS, o.s. 321 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003)
Geert de Wilde
pp. 191-92
Review: Joanna Summers, Late-Medieval Prison Writing and the Politics of Autobiography (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004)
Lucy Lewis
pp. 193-96
Review: Christiania Whitehead, Castles of the Mind: A Study of Medieval Architectural Allegory (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2003)
Alfred Hiatt
pp. 197-98
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 34 (2003)
Two Versions of Advent: The Benedictional of Æthelwold and The Advent Lyrics
Barbara Raw
pp. 1-28
Anglo-Saxon Inscribed Rings
Elisabeth Okasha
pp. 29-45
'Westward I came across the sea': Anglo-Scandinavian History through Scandinavian Eyes
Susanne Kries
pp. 47-76
Anglo-Saxon History in Medieval Iceland: Actual and Legendary Sources
Magnús Fjalldal
pp. 77-108
Layamon or the Lawman? A Question of Names, a Poet and an Unacknowledged Legislator
John Frankis
pp. 109-32
'I this book shal make:' Thomas Hoccleve's Self-Publication and Book Production
David Watt
pp. 133-60
Review: Ralph Hanna and David Lawton, eds, The Siege of Jerusalem, EETS, o.s. 320 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003)
Jeremy Citrome
pp. 161-62
Review: Dick Ringler, ed. and trans., Bard of Iceland: Jónas Hallgrímsson, Poet and Scientist (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2002)
Andrew Wawn
pp. 162-66
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 33 (2002)
The Images and Structure of The Wife's Lament
Alaric Hall
pp. 1-29
Anglo-Saxon Women: The Art of Concealment
Gale R. Owen-Crocker
pp. 30-51
Ancrene Wisse and the Life of Perfection
Bella Millett
pp. 52-76
Naming of Parts in 'Hos seiþ þe soþe he schal be schent': Lessons in Rhetoric, pp. 77-98
Liz Herbert McAvoy, '... a purse fulle feyer': Feminising the Body in Julian of Norwich's A Revelation of Love
Angela Woollam
pp. 99-113
'Meditacyon' or 'Contemplacyon'? Margery Kempe's Spiritual Experience and Terminology
Naoë Kukita Yoshikawa
pp. 114-34
Revaluing Vernacular Theology: The Case of Reginald Pecock
Sarah James
pp. 135-69
Language and Regional Identity in the York Corpus Christi Cycle
M. L. Holford
pp. 170-96
Review: Ffiona Swabey, Medieval Gentlewoman: Life in a Gentry Household in the Later Middle Ages (New York: Routledge, 1999)
Review: Gail Ashton,The Generation of Identity in Late Medieval Hagiography: Speaking the Saint (New York: Routledge, 2000)
Review: Jocelyn Wogan-Browne, Saints' Lives and Women's Literary Culture: Virginity and its Authorizations (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001)
Jacqueline Jenkins
pp. 197-204
Review: Hugh Magennis (ed.), The Old English Life of Saint Mary of Egypt: An Edition of the Old English Text with Modern English Parallel-Text Translation (Exeter: University of Exeter Press, 2002)
Philip Shaw
pp. 205-07
Review: Peter Orton, The Transmission of Old English Poetry (Turnhout: Brepols, 2000)
Mary Swan
pp. 207-09
Review: Ethan Knapp, The Bureaucratic Muse: Thomas Hoccleve and the Literature of Late Medieval England (University, PA: Penn State University Press, 2001)
Catherine Batt
pp. 209-11
Review: Helen Barr, Socioliterary Practice in Late Medieval England (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001)
Kate Jackson
pp. 211-13
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 32 (2001)
Meg Twycross
Sarah Carpenter
pp. 1-6
Occupation and Idleness
Richard Beadle
pp. 7-47
Discipline, Dignity and Beauty: The Wakefield Mystery Plays, Bretton Hall, 1958
Philip Butterworth
pp. 49-80
A Catalogue of Illustrations in the Books of John Bale
Peter Happé
pp. 81-118
Authentic Moors: Two Cases of Muslim Participation in Sixteenth-Century European Mock Battles
Max Harris
pp. 119-28
Biblical and Medieval Covenant in the York Old Testament Plays
Olga Horner
pp. 129-50
Queen Elizabeth and Essex: A Dutch Rhetoricians' Play
Wim Husken
pp. 151-70
The Rehabilitation of Margery Kempe
Stanley Hussey
pp. 171-94
'It pleaseth the Lord to discover his displeasure': The 1652 Performance of Mucedorus in Witney
Alexandra F. Johnston
pp. 195-209
He pleyeth Herodes upon a scaffold hye?
Pamela M. King
pp. 211-28
Brussels, Joanna of Castile, and the Art of Theatrical Illustration (1496)
Gordon Kipling
pp. 229-53
But What Does the Fleming Say?: The Two Flemish Proverbs and their Contexts in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales
Guido Latré
pp. 255-73
Old Theatre for New: The Cambridge Medieval Players (1974-1977), The Medieval Players (1980-1992)
Dick McCaw
pp. 275-88
Significant Gestures: Two Medieval Illustrations of Classical Theatre, pp. 289-320
Sally-Beth MacLean, A Road Less Travelled? Touring Performers in Medieval and Renaissance Lancashire
John McKinnell
pp. 321-43
'Comyth in Robyn Hode': Paying and Playing the Outlaw at Crosscombe
John Marshall
pp. 345-68
Carved and Spoken Words: The Angelic Salutation, The Mary Play and South Walsham Church, Norfolk
Peter Meredith
pp. 369-98
Chester's Convenant Theology
David Mills
pp. 399-412
The Living Text: The Play, The Players, and Folk Tradition
Thomas Pettitt
pp. 413-29
Impersonating Spirits: Ghosts and Souls on the Medieval Stage
Rafael Portillo
pp. 431-38
Cornelis van Ghistele's Defence of Rhetoric
Elsa Strietman
pp. 439-79
Meg Twycross: Publications
Sarah Carpenter, Pamela King and Peter Meredith
pp. 481-84
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 31 (2000)
An Abbreviated Middle English Prose translation of the Elucidarius
C. W. Marx
pp. 1-53
Feasts of Saint Michael the Archangel in the Liturgy of the Early Anglo-Saxon Church: Evidence from the Eighth and Ninth Centuries
Richard F. Johnson
pp. 55-79
Lawman and the Scandinavian Connection
John Frankis
pp. 81-113
Reading Narratives of Rape: The Story of Lucretia in Chaucer, Gower and Christine de Pizan
Louise Sylvester
pp. 115-44
'In the Twinkling of an Eye': The English of Scripture Before Tyndale
Richard Marsden
pp. 145-72
Middle English Verse Proverbs: The Problem of Classification
Valerie Edden and Caroline Thompson
pp. 173-203
The Heresiarch, The Virgin, The Recluse, The Vowess, The Priest: Some Medieval Audiences for Pelagius's Epistle to Demetrias
E. A. Jones
pp. 205-27
Preaching at Syon Abbey
Susan Powell
pp. 229-67
Did John Donne Read Chaucer, And Does it Matter?
John F. Plummer III
pp. 269-92
Review: Jane Roberts and Christian Kay with Lynne Grundy, A Thesaurus of Old English in Two Volumes, Volume I: Introduction and Thesaurus, Volume II: Index (London: King's College London Centre for Late Antique and Medieval Studies, 1995)
Richard Marsen
pp. 293-95
Review: Hermann Pálsson, ed., Völuspá: The Sybil's Prophecy (Edinburgh: Lockharton Press, 1996)
Terry Gunnell
pp. 295-300
Review: Jennifer R. Goodman, Chivalry and Exploration 1298-1360 (Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 1998)
Elizabeth M. S. Maldwin
pp. 300-03
Review: P. G. Beidler, ed., Masculinities in Chaucer (Cambridge: Brewer, 1998)
Nicola Chatten
pp. 303-05
Review: Christopher Abbott, Julian of Norwich: Autobiography and Theology (Cambridge: Brewer, 1999)
Marta Cobb
pp. 305-07
Review: Alan J. Fletcher, Preaching, Politics and Poetry in Late-Medieval England (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1998)
V. M. O'Mara
pp. 308-10
Review: Diane Watt, Secretaries of God: Women Prophets in Late Medieval and Early Modern England (Cambridge: Brewer, 1997)
Mary Swan
pp. 310-12
1990-1999
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 30 (1999)
Front Rounded Vowels in Northumbrian English: The Evidence of The Orton Corpus
Kurt Ryland
pp. 1-16
The Leeds Corpus of English Dialects -- Project
Juhani Klemola and Mark Jones
pp. 17-30
The Phonetic Data Base Project (PDP): A New Tool for the Dialectologist
Willy Elmer
pp. 31-58
Parallel Lines Through Time: The Confusing Case of she
Merja Black
pp. 59-81
Explanations of Sound Change: Contradictions Between Dialect Data and Theories of Chain Shifting
Robert Stockwell and Donka Minkova
pp. 83-102
The Phonology of Definite Article Reduction
Mark Jones
pp. 103-22
The East-West New England Dialect Boundary: Another Look at the Evidence
Lawrence M. Davis, Charles L. Houck and Veronika K. Horváth
pp. 123-36
Attitudes Towards British English Dialects in the 19th Century
Manfred Görlach
pp. 137-64
Scots Language Attitudes and Language Maintenance
Caroline Macafee and Briege McGarrity
pp. 165-80
Glottals Past and Present: A Study of T-glottalling in Glaswegian
Jane Stuart-Smith
pp. 181-204
Dialect Recognition and Speech Community Focusing in New and Old Towns in England: the Effects of Dialect Levelling, Demography and Social Networks
Paul Kerswill and Ann Williams
pp. 205-42
Esther Grabe and Francis Nolan, English Intonation in the British Isels
Kimberley Farrar
pp. 243-56
Carmen Llamas and Clive Upton, The First SuRE Moves: Early Steps Towards a Large Dialect Project
Paul Kerswill
pp. 257-70
The Future of Dialectology
William A. Kretzschemar, Jr.
pp. 271-88
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 29 (1998)
Connla's Farewell
Nick Meredith
p. 1
Peter Meredith: A Personal Tribute
Charles Barber
p. 3
Peter Meredith in Australia
Ralph Elliott
pp. 5-6
Portrait of a Friend: Peter Meredith
George W. Turner
pp. 7-8
Rhetorical Strategies in Cleanness and Patience
John J. Anderson
pp. 9-17
'In this all other townes, thou dost, and Citties ore'shine': Textuality, Corporeality, and the Riding of Yule in York
Patricia Badir
pp. 19-34
Musophilus: A Newly-Discovered Seventeenth-Century Play
Elizabeth Baldwin
pp. 35-48
Notes on Edá: A Nigerian Everyman
Martin Banham
pp. 49-54
'The Martyrdom of St Apollonia' and 'The Rape of the Sabine Women' as Iconographical Evidence of Medieval Theatre Practice
Philip Butterworth
pp. 55-67
Other Times and Our Own Places in Children's Literature
Roger Ellis
pp. 69-80
Pop Goes the Academic
Stanley Ellis
pp. 81-88
Performing the Seven Deadly Sins: How One Late-Medieval English Preacher Did It, pp. 89-108
Simon N. Forde, Lay Preaching and the Lollards of Norwich Diocese, 1428-1431
Alan J. Fletcher
pp. 109-26
William Patten's Friends
Betty Hill
pp. 127-36
Winchester Pedagogy and the Colloquy of Ælfric
Joyce Hill
pp. 137-52
Edition and English Translation of Revetour's Will from MS. York, Borthwick Institute of Historical Research, Prob.Reg.2
Alexandra F. Johnston
pp. 153-71
Chaucer and Giraldus Cambrensis
Rory McTurk
pp. 173-83
'goon in Berynsdale': The Trail of the Paston Robin Hood Play
John Marshall
pp. 185-217
'Some Precise Cittizins': Puritan Objections to Chester's Plays
David Mills
pp. 219-34
Résurrection des mystères: Medieval Drama in Modern France
Lynette Muir
pp. 235-47
Experiment with a Long-Range Cue: York Mystery Plays 1994
Jane Oakshott
pp. 249-55
Saints' Plays and Preaching: Theory and Practice in Late Middle English Sanctorale Sermons
Veronica M. O'Mara
pp. 257-74
Poetic Style and Poetic Affiliation in the Castle of Perseverance
O. S. Pickering
pp. 275-91
Dramatizing the Word, pp. 293-303
Richard Rastall, Music and Liturgy in Everyman: Some Aspects of Production
Amanda Price
pp. 305-14
Provincial Schoolmasters and Early English Drama
Margaret Rogerson
pp. 315-32
The Apocalypse of Thomas in Old English
Mary Swan
pp. 333-46
Lucerne Revisited: Facts and Questions
John E. Talby
pp. 347-58
Some Aliens in York and their Overseas Connections: Up to c. 1470
Meg Twycross
pp. 359-80
King Ólafr Tryggvason, Sir Edward Elgar, and The Musician's Tale
Andrew Wawn
pp. 381-400
The Great Feast
Eileen White
pp. 401-10
The White Knight, the Ungrateful Dead and a Pair of Jacks: Further Adventures of a Folktale Motif
Elizabeth Williams
pp. 411-26
Peter Meredith: Publications
James Cummings
pp. 427-33
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 28 (1997)
Old English Made New: One Catholic Homily and its Reuses
Mary Swan
pp. 1-18
Examining One's Conscience: A Survey of Late Middle English Prose Forms of Confession
Philip Durkin
pp. 19-56
John Rastell v. Henry Walton
Janette Dillon
pp. 57-76
New Light on Henry Medwall
Sally-Beth MacLean and Alan H. Nelson
pp. 77-98
The Stanley Poem and the Harper Richard Sheale
Andrew Taylor
pp. 99-122
Tennyson and the Nineteenth-Century Language Debate
Richard Marggraf Turley
pp. 123-40
Review Article
Robert Warm
pp. 141-61
Review: S. H. Rigsby, Chaucer in Context (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1997)
Catherine Batt
pp. 163-64
Review: O. S. Pickering, ed., Individuality and Achievement in Middle English Poetry (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 1997)
Lucy Lewis
pp. 165-67
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 27 (1996)
The Original Length of the Old English Judith: More Doubt(s) on the 'Missing Text'
Martina Häcker
pp. 1-18
Place-Name Evidence Relating to the Interpretation of Old English Legal Terminology
Carole Hough
pp. 19-48
Glæd man at Heorot: Beowulf and the Anglo-Saxon Psalter
Robert L. Schichler
pp. 49-68
Presenting Traditions in Orkneyinga saga
Judith Jesch
pp. 69-86
Female Scribal Ability and Scribal Activity in Late Medieval England: The Evidence?
Veronica M. O'Mara
pp. 87-130
Margery Kempe's Sharp Confessor/s
Janette Dillon
pp. 131-38
A Chapter From Richard Rolle in Two Fifteenth-Century Compilations
E. A. Jones
pp. 139-62
The Computerisation of the Index of Middle English Prose: The Way Forward?
O. S. Pickering
pp. 163-71
Review: Andrew Wawn, ed., Northern Antiquity: The Post-Medieval Reception of Edda and Saga (Middlesex: Hisarlik Press, 1994)
Gary L. Aho
pp. 173-77
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 26 (1995)
'No Sex Please, We're Anglo-Saxons'? Attitudes to Sexuality in Old English Prose and Poetry
Hugh Magennis
pp. 1-27
Umbiden and umbreiden: An Unnoticed Middle English Prefix
Douglas Moffat
pp. 29-34
'Englishness' and the Worcester Tremulous Hand
Wendy E. J. Collier
pp. 35-47
'By a noble church on the bank of the Severn': A Regional View of Lazamon's Brut
Carole Weinberg
pp. 49-62
Lazamon's Four Helens: Female Figurations of Nation in the Brut
Elizabeth J. Bryan
pp. 63-78
The Language of the Scribes of the First English Translation of the Imitatio Christi
Brendan Biggs
pp. 79-111
The Making of Desire in The Book of Margery Kempe
Janette Dillon
pp. 113-44
Grammatical Landscapes in Dr John Hawkesworth's Voyages (1773)
Carol Percy
pp. 145-68
Review: Heather O'Donoghue, The Genesis of a Saga Narrative: Verse and Prose in Kormaks saga (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991)
Rory McTurk
pp. 169-74
Review: Clive Upton, David Parry, and J. D. A. Widdowson, Surveys of English Dialects: The Dictionary and Grammar (Routledge, 1994)
Stanley Ellis
pp. 174-76
Review: Kari Anne Rand Schmidt, The Authorship of the Equatorie of the Planetis (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 1993)
Thomas G. Duncan
pp. 177-80
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 25 (1994)
On the Transmission and Phonology of The Battle of Brunanburh
Peter R. Orton
pp. 1-27
Like a Duck to Water: Representations of Aquatic Animals in Early Anglo-Saxon Literature and Art
Paul Sorrell
pp. 29-68
'Wyrd' and 'wearð ealuscerwen' in Beowulf
Richard North
pp. 69-82
Questions of Gender in Chaucer, from Anelida to Troilus
Alcuin Blamires
pp. 83-110
'Her virgynes, as many as a man wylle': Dance and Provenance in Three Late Medeival Plays Wisdom/The Killing of the Children/The Conversion of St Paul
John Marshall
pp. 111-48
Fulfilling the Law in the Brome Abraham and Isaac
Edgar T. Schell
pp. 149-58
Two Tudor Poems in a Latin Book of Hours
Oliver S. Pickering
pp. 159-66
Review: Margaret Laing, Catalogue of Sources for a Linguistic Atlas of Early Medieval English (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 1993)
O. S. Pickering
pp. 167-69
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 24 (1993)
Of Mice and Men: Ælfric's Second Homily for the Feast of a Confessor
Mary Clayton
pp. 1-26
Stress of Quantitive Adjectives and Some Common Adverbs in Old English Poetry: An Alternative to Kuhn's Law
B. R. Hutcheson
pp. 27-56
'Cynewulf and Cyneheard' and Landnámabók: Another Narrative Tradition
Fredrik J. Heinemann
pp. 57-89
The Banns in Medieval English Drama
Bruce Moore
pp. 91-122
Celtic Etymologies for Middle English hurl 'rush, thrust' and fisk 'hasten'
Andrew Breeze
pp. 123-32
Subject Matter and its Arrangement in the Accedence Manuscripts and in the Early Printed Long Accidence and Short Accidence Grammars
Hedwig Gwosdek
pp. 133-53
Review: Thomas H. Ohlgren, ed., Anglo-Saxon Textual Illustration: Photographs of Sixteen Manuscripts with Description and Index (Kalamazoo: Western Michigan University, 1992)
Barbara C. Raw
pp. 155-57
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 23 (1992)
A Virgin Acts Manfully: Ælfric's Life of St Eugenia and the Latin Versions
Gopa Roy
pp. 1-27
Why Does the River Jordan Stand Still? (The Descent into Hell, 103-06)
Barbara C. Raw
pp. 29-47
The Treatment of Natural Law in Richard the Redeless and Mum and the Sothsegger
Helen Barr
pp. 49-80
From Print to Manuscript: The Golden Legend and British Library Landsdowne MS 379
Veronica M. O'Mara
pp. 81-104
Chaucer and the Hand that Led Him
Vincent DiMarco
pp. 105-26
The Art of Fiction: Poetry and Politics in Reformation England
Andrew Hadfield
pp. 127-56
John Kirby and The Practice of Speaking and Writing English: Identification of a Manuscript
Ingrid Tieken-Boon van Ostade
pp. 157-79
Review: Jacques Le Goff, Medieval Civilization 400-1500, trans. by Julia Barrow (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1988); Jacques Le Goff, The Medeival Imagination, trans. Arthur Goldhammer (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1988))
Paul Hammond
pp. 181-86
Review: John R. Elliott, Jr., Playing God: Medieval Mysteries on the Modern Stage, Studies in Early English Drama, 2 (London: University of Toronto Press, 1989))
John Marshall
pp. 186-91
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 22 (1991)
Snake Rings in Deor and Vǫlundarkviða
Robert Cox
pp. 1-20
St Joseph's Trade and Old English smiþ
James Bradley
pp. 21-42
The Anonymous Old English Legend of the Seven Sleepers and its Latin Source
Hugh Magennis
pp. 43-56
The Versification of The Canterbury Tales: A Computer-Based Study (Part 2)
Charles Barber and Nicolas Barber
pp. 57-83
John Mirk's Festial and the Pastoral Programme
Susan Powell
pp. 85-102
'The unity of the state exists in the agreement of its minds': A Fifteenth Century Sermon on the Three Estates
Alan J. Fletcher
pp. 103-37
Tracking Lazamon's Brut
Lesley Johnson
pp. 139-65
On the Current State of Middle English Dialectology
T. L. Burton
pp. 167-208
In Reply to Dr Burton
Michael Benskin
pp. 209-62
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 21 (1990)
OE ealuscerwen/meoduscerwen and the Concept of 'Paying for Mead'
Jenny Rowland
pp. 1-12
Tribal Loyalties in the Finnsburh Fragment and Episode
Richard North
pp. 13-43
The Theme of the 'Penitent Damned' and its Relationship to Beowulf and Christ and Satan
Robert Hasenfratz
pp. 45-69
A Monastic Echo in an Old English Charm
Sarah Larratt Keefer
pp. 71-80
A Versification of The Canterbury Tales: A Computer-Based Statistical Study
Charles Barber and Nicolas Barber
pp. 81-103
Chester's Linguistic Signs
John J. McGavin
pp. 105-18
The South English Legendary 'St Patrick' As Translation
Robert Easting
pp. 119-40
Brotherton Collection MS 501: A Middle English Anthology Reconsidered
O. S. Pickering
pp. 141-65
The Date and Composition of George Ashby's Poems
John Scattergood
pp. 167-76
Review: O. S. Pickering and Susan Powell, The Index of Middle English Prose, Handlist VI: A Handlist of Manuscripts Containing Middle English Prose in Yorkshire Libraries and Archives (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 1989)
V. M. O'Mara
pp. 178-79
Review: Janet Arnold, ed., Queen Elizabeths Wardrobe Unlock'd: The Inventories of the Wardrobe of Roves Prepared in July 1600 Edited From Stowe MS 577 in the British Library<, MS LR 2/121 in the Public Record Office, London, and MS V.b.72 in the Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington DC (Leeds: Maney & Son, 1988)
Elieen White
pp. 180-84
1980-1989
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 20 (1989)
Leslie Rogers: A Biographical Note
Geraldine Barnes, Lee Jobling and Naomi Robinson
pp. 1-3
H. L. Rogers: A Bibliography
Anonymous
pp. 5-6
Two of Þórr's Great Fights According to Hymiskviða
Margaret Clunies Ross
pp. 7-27
Marx, Engels, and Norse Mythology
Ursula Dronke
pp. 29-45
The Borg Connexion: Notes on Bjarnar saga, Egla, Gunnlaugs saga, and Laxdæla
Hermann Pálsson
pp. 47-64
Dafydd ap Gwilym and Intertextuality
Helen Fulton
pp. 65-86
Chaucer's British Rival
Stephen Knight
pp. 87-98
'Truth' and 'Modesty': A Reading of the Irish Noínden Ulad
B. K. Martin
pp. 99-117
'La prière du plus grand péril' in Medieval English Literature
Roy J. Pearcy
pp. 119-41
The Diversity of Middle English Alliterative Poetry
David A. Lawton
pp. 143-72
'As they read it': Some Notes on Early Responses to the C-Version of Piers Plowman
George Russell
pp. 173-89
Chaucer and Shakespeare on Tragedy
Henry Ansgar Kelly
pp. 191-206
All's Well that Ends Well and 'The Common Stock of Narrative Tradition
G. A. Wilkes
pp. 207-16
Three Tellings of Beowulf's Fight with Grendel's Mother
Rosemary Huisman
pp. 217-48
Neutralization: On Characterizing Distinctions Between Old English Proper Names and Common Nouns
Fran Colman
pp. 249-70
Literary Impetus for Wulfstan's Sermo Lupi
J. E. Cross and Alan Brown
pp. 271-91
Two Notes on Christ II
Robert D. Stevick
pp. 293-309
Beowulf: Six Notes, Mostly Syntactical
Bruce Mitchell
pp. 311-18
Notes on Old English Poetry
Eric Stanley
pp. 319-44
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 19 (1988)
The Blicking Palm Sunday Homily and its Revised Version
Clare A. Lees
pp. 1-30
Relative Pronouns in Layamon's Brut
George Jack
pp. 31-66
The Middle English Gospel of Nicodemus in Winchester MS 33
David C. Fowler
pp. 67-83
Jean Forrester and John Goodchild, References to the Corpus Christi Play in the Wakefield Burgess Court Rolls: The Originals Rediscovered
A. C. Cawley
pp. 85-104
The Manuscripts of John Mirk's Manuale Sacredotis
Alan J. Fletcher
pp. 105-39
A Checklist of Unedited Late Middle English Sermons that Occur Singly or in Small Groups
Veronica M. O'Mara
pp. 141-66
A Checklist of Editions of Middle English Prose in Theses
B. S. Donaghey and G. A. Lester
pp. 167-202
Towards a Framework for the Analysis of English in Cornwall
D. J. North
pp. 203-30
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 18 (1987)
Editorial Note
Elizabeth Williams
p. 1
What's in a Name?
Sheila Smith
p. 3
Kenneth Cameron and the English Department at Nottingham
Thorlac Turville-Petre
pp. 5-7
Yet Another Note on Alfred's Æstel
R. I. Page
pp. 9-18
The Prologue of Wynnere and Wastoure
Thorlac Turville-Petre
pp. 19-29
The Arming of Gawain: Vrysoun and Cercle
Elizabeth Porges Watson
pp. 31-44
The 'Strangeness' of Ben Jonson's The Forest
George Parfitt
pp. 45-54
Tennysonian Topography
W. Nash
pp. 55-69
The Function of Place-Names
Margaret Berry
pp. 71-88
The Placing of Names: Sequencing in Narrative Opening
Ronald Carter
pp. 89-100
The codretum (Whatever That May Be) at Little Roborough
Cecily Clark
pp. 101-10
Modern English 'Viking'
Christine E. Fell
pp. 111-23
Vernaculars: A Personal Essay
Tom Paulin
pp. 125-33
The -er- in Hattersly, Cheshire and Hothersall, Lancashire
J. McN. Dodgson
pp. 135-39
York
Gillian Fellows-Jensen
pp. 141-55
Crops for Man and Beast
John Field
pp. 157-71
Anglo-Saxon Eagles
Margaret Gelling and David Miles
pp. 173-81
Some Aspects of Regional Variation in Early Middle English Personal Nomenclature
John Insley
pp. 183-99
Some Alternative Analyses of Medieval Field-Names
A. D. Mills
pp. 201-07
Some South-Western Problems
O. J. Padel
pp. 209-17
Old English bōc-land as an Anglo-Saxon Estate-Name
Alexander R. Rumble
pp. 219-29
Ingham in East Anglia: A New Interpretation
Karl Inge Sandred
pp. 231-40
Goldcyta--Hawk From a Hybrid?
Veronica J. Smart
pp. 241-46
Place-Name Evidence for the Allocation of Land by Lot
Victor Watts
pp. 247-63
Kenneth Cameron's Work on English Place-Names: An Appreciation
Margaret Gelling
pp. 265-66
The Published Writings of Kenneth Cameron 1956-1985
Margaret Gelling
pp. 267-69
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 17 (1986)
The Icelandic and German Sources of Wagner's Ring of the Nibelung
R. G. Finch
pp. 1-23
Blicking Homily XIII Reconsidered
Mary Clayton
pp. 25-40
Sovereignty and the Loathly Lady in English, Welsh, and Irish
J. K. Bollard
pp. 41-59
The Clemency of Cobblers: A Reading of 'Glutton's Confession' in Piers Plowman
Nick Gray
pp. 61-75
Richard Maidstone's Penitential Psalms
Valerie J. Edden
pp. 77-94
The Towneley Plays or The Towneley Cycle?
David Mills
pp. 95-104
The Towneley Processus Talentorum: Text and Commentary
A. C. Cawley and Martin Stevens
pp. 105-30
The Towneley Processus Talentorum: A Survey and Interpretation
A. C. Cawley
pp. 131-39
The Lost Coventry Drapers' Play of Doomsday and Its Iconographic Context
Clifford Davidson
pp. 141-58
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 16 (1985)
Editorial Note
Marie Collins, Jocelyn Price, and Andrew Hamer
p. 1
J. E. Cross: A Biographical Note
Anonymous
pp. 3-6
The Compilation of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle Once More
Janet Bately
pp. 7-26
Language in Context: Her in the 890 Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
Peter Clemoes
pp. 27-36
King Alfred's Æstel Reconsidered
Rowland L. Collins
pp. 37-58
Some Domestic Problems
Christine E. Fell
pp. 59-82
Ælfric's Saints' Lives and the Problem of Miracles
Malcolm R. Godden
pp. 83-100
The Old English Advent VII and the 'Doubting of Mary' Tradition
C. G. Harlow
pp. 101-17
Ælfric's 'Silent Days'
Joyce Hill
pp. 118-31
When God Blew Satan out of Heaven: The Motif of Exsufflation in Vercelli Homily XIX and Later English Literature
Thomas D. Hill
pp. 132-41
The gifstol Crux in Beowulf
R. E. Kaske
pp. 142-51
Anglo-Saxon Martyrologists at Work: Narrative Pattern and Prose Style in Bede and the Old English Martyrology
Günter Kotzor
pp. 152-73
The Dissemination of Alcuin's De virtutibus et vitiis liber in Old English: A Preliminary Survey
Clare A. Lees
pp. 174-89
Cædmon's Hymn, Line 1: What is the Subject of Scylun or its Variants?
Bruce Mitchell
pp. 190-97
Two Problematic Old English Words
R. I. Page
pp. 198-207
A Preliminary 'Heaven' Index for Old English
Jane Roberts
pp. 208-19
Boar and Badger: An Old English Heroic Antithesis
Thomas A. Shippey
pp. 220-39
Notes on the Text of Exodus
E. G. Stanley
pp. 240-45
Translation and Adaptation in Amícus ok Amilíus saga
Andrew Hamer
pp. 246-58
'Mercy and Justice': The Additional MS 31042 Version
Joyce Bazire
pp. 259-71
John Lydgate and William Caxton
N. F. Blake
pp. 272-89
Will and the Penitents: Piers Plowman B X 420-35
Marie Collins
pp. 290-308
Piers' Apples: Some Bernardine Echoes in Piers Plowman
Margaret E. Goldsmith
pp. 309-25
In this storye consistethe oure chefe faithe: The Problems of Chester's Play(s) of the Passion
David Mills
pp. 326-36
The Virgin and the Dragon: The Demonology of Seinte Margarete
Jocelyn G. Price
pp. 337-57
Bibliography of the Writings of J. E. Cross
Anonymous
pp. 358-62
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 15 (1984)
Richard Cleasby's Notes on the Vercelli Codex (Continued)
Christine E. Fell
pp. 1-19
The Source of the St Brendan Story in the South English Legendary
Simon Lavery
pp. 21-32
The Southern Passion and the Ministry and Passion: The Work of a Middle English Reviser
O. S. Pickering
pp. 33-56
The Middle English Candet nudatum pectus and Norms of Early Vernacular Translation Practice
Rita Copeland
pp. 57-81
Grace: The Healing Herb in William of Palerne
Erik S. Kooper
pp. 83-93
To knytte up al this feeste: The Parson's Rhetoric and the Ending of the Canterbury Tales
Laurie A. Finke
pp. 95-107
The Weight of Sin in the York Crucifixio
Paul Willis
pp. 109-16
John Evelyn's English Grammar
Albert B. Cook III
pp. 117-46
The Development of Middle English ā, ai and ī in Surrey, Kent and Sussex
David North
pp. 147-64
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 14 (1983)
Editorial Note
Derek Pearsall
p. 1
Elizabeth Salter: A Memoir
Derek Pearsall
pp. 2-3
Piers Plowman and Problems in the Perception of Poverty: A Culture in Transition
David Aers
pp. 5-25
Survival and Revivals of Alliterative Modes
J. A. W. Bennett
pp. 26-43
The Canterbury Tales as Framed Narratives
Morton W. Bloomfield
pp. 44-55
Richard II and the Music of Men's Lives
Philip Brockbank
pp. 57-73
Apocalyptic Style in Piers Plowman B XIX-XX
E. Talbot Donaldson
pp. 74-81
Reflections on Some Manuscripts of Nicholas Love's Myrrour of the Blessed Lyf of Jesu Christ
A. I. Doyle
pp. 82-93
Irony and Sympathy in Troilus and Criseyde: A Reconsideration
David Lawton
pp. 94-115
Development of the Art of Portraiture in Chaucer's General Prologue
Charles A. Owen, Jr.
pp. 116-33
The Rhymed Office for St Thomas of Lancaster: Poetry, Politics and Liturgy in Fourteenth-Century England
Christopher Page
pp. 134-51
Devotional Elements in Two Early Middle English Lives of Christ
O. S. Pickering
pp. 152-66
The Parlement of the Thre Ages
V. J. Scattergood
pp. 167-81
Langland's Poetry: Some Notes in Critical Analysis
A. C. Spearing
pp. 182-95
Strange Images of Death
Philippa Tristram
pp. 196-211
Bibliography of the Writings of Elizabeth Salter
Anonymous
pp. 212-13
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 13 (1982)
Halldór Laxness and the Icelandic Sagas
Peter Hallberg
pp. 1-22
Ælfric's Longer Life of St. Martin and its Latin Sources: A Study in Narrative Technique
Judith Gaites
pp. 23-41
The Wife of Bath and Her Tale
N. F. Blake
pp. 42-55
Streams and Swamps in the Gawain Country
Ralph W. V. Elliott
pp. 56-73
Kingship in the Chester Nativity Play
Ruth M. Keane
pp. 74-84
'This Vague Relation': Historical Fiction and Historical Veracity in the Later Middle Ages
Ruth Morse
pp. 85-103
Wyatt and Chaucer: A Re-Appraisal
Helen Cooper
pp. 104-23
The De Analogia Anglicani Sermonis of Thomas Tonkis
Albert B. Cook III
pp. 125-77
Leeds Studies in English, New Series, 12 (1980-81)
Arthur Cawley: A Biographical Note
Stanley Ellis
pp. 1-2
The Academic and the Devil
A. R. Taylor
pp. 3-11
Richard Cleasby's Notes on the Vercelli Codex
Christine E. Fell
pp. 13-42
The Speaker in The Husband's Message
Peter Orton
pp. 43-56
The Soldier of Christ in Old English Prose and Poetry
Joyce Hill
pp. 57-80
'Cynewulf and Cyneheard' and the Icelandic Sagas
R. W. McTurk
pp. 81-127
An Anonymous Old English Homily for Holy Saturday
Ruth Evans
pp. 129-53
Ælfric's Latin Vocabulary
R. L. Thomson
pp. 155-61
Blosson in the Breach: Some Comments on the Language of Spring in The Owl and the Nightingale
Elizabeth Williams
pp. 163-83
Alexanderromance: The Egyptian Connection
Betty Hill
pp. 185-94
In die sepulture seu Trigintali: The Late Medieval Funeral and Memorial Sermon
Susan Powell and Alan J. Fletcher
pp. 195-228
Notes on the Sentence of Cursing in Middle English or, A Case for the Index of Middle English Prose
O. S. Pickering
pp. 229-44
John Clerke's Hand in the York Register
Peter Meredith
pp. 245-71
'You' and 'Thou' in Shakespeare's Richard III
Charles Barber
pp. 273-89
Weak Syllables in Dialectal Usage
Stanley Ellis
pp. 291-93
A. C. Cawley: Published Work
Anonymous
pp. 299-301