Paris, 1868.
120
These, as well as
121
Vols. 1-6. Paris, 1876-1881.
122
Ed. G. Paris and G. Raynaud. Paris, 1878.
123
Ed. J. de Rothschild. Vols. i-iii. Paris, 1878-1881.
124
125
126
See Monmerqué and Michel,
127
128
Paris, n. d.
129
130
A history of the mediaeval theatre has been undertaken by M. Petit de Julleville, of which two volumes, containing an excellent account of the Mysteries, have appeared (Paris, 1880). Information on other points is rather scattered, but it will be found well summarised in Aubertin,
131
The chronicle of the pseudo-Turpin is of little real importance in the history of French literature, because it is admitted to have been written in Latin. The busy idleness of critics has however prompted them to discuss at great length the question whether the
132
Ed. N. de Wailly. Paris, 1874.
133
Ed. P. Paris. 2 vols., 1879-80. It is characteristic of the middle ages that this work usually bore the title of
134
Ed. N. de Wailly. Paris, 1874. Besides the
135
Ed. Kervyn de Lettenhove. 20 vols., Brussels. Ed. S. Luce, Paris, in course of publication. The edition of Buchon, 3 vols., Paris, 1855, is still the best for general use. Froissart's poems give many biographical details which are interesting, but unimportant. He wandered all his life from court to court, patronised and pensioned by kings, queens, and princes. He was successively
136
137
Ed. Buchon. Paris, 1858.
138
Chastellain has been fortunate, like most Flemish writers, in being excellently and completely edited (by M. Kervyn de Lettenhove. 8 vols., Brussels).
139
Ed. Michaud et Poujoulat.
140
Ed. Michaud et Poujoulat.
141
Ed. Michaud et Poujoulat, in whose collection most of the many authors here mentioned will be also found.
142
Ed. Montaiglon. Paris, 1854.
143
A good example of these is the
144
145
Paris, 1876.
146
Paris, 1858.
147
Ed. Settegast. Halle, 1881.
148
Ed. Guichard. Paris, 1843.
149
Ed. Jannet. Paris, 1853; 2nd ed. 1857.
150
Ed. Wright. Paris, 1858.
151
Ed. Fournier,
152
Ed. Kervyn de Lettenhove, viii. 1-259.
