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Foreword | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
Abbreviations | ||
Pt. I | Text and Manuscript | 1 |
1 | Old English Literature in Its Most Immediate Context | 3 |
2 | Consider the Source: Medieval Texts and Medieval Manuscripts | 25 |
3 | Print Culture and the Birth of the Text: A Review Essay | 36 |
Pt. II | Textual Criticism | 45 |
4 | Beowulf | 47 |
a | Two Non-Cruces in Beowulf | 47 |
b | Beowulf's Retreat from Frisia: Some Textual Problems in Lines 2361-2362 | 56 |
c | Beowulf, Lines 1917-1919 | 69 |
d | Is Wealhoeow a Prince's Daughter? | 71 |
e | The American Element in Beowulf | 74 |
f | Why is Grendel's Not Greeting the Gifstol a Wraec Micel? | 83 |
g | Textual Notes on Beowulf | 89 |
5 | On Several Poems | 96 |
a | Notes on the Old English Exodus | 96 |
b | The Royal Epithet Engle Leo in the Old English Durham Poem | 111 |
c | Notes and Emendations to Old English Poetic Texts | 116 |
d | The Old English Genesis, Lines 1136-1137 | 122 |
e | Eve's "Weaker" Mind in Genesis B, Line 590 | 124 |
Pt. III | Linguistic Studies of Old English | 129 |
6 | Metathesis in the Dictionaries: A Problem for Lexicographers | 131 |
7 | Old English Lexicographical Notes | 149 |
8 | Old English Awindan, Of, and Sinhere | 155 |
9 | Latin for Old English in Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts | 160 |
Pt. IV | Three Editions of Old English Texts | 165 |
10 | "Bede's" Envoi to the Old English History: An Experiment in Editing | 167 |
11 | "The Rewards of Piety": "Two" Old English Poems in Their Manuscript Context | 180 |
12 | The Devil's Account of the Next World: An Anecdote from Old English Homiletic Literature | 196 |
Index | 207 |
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Add The Editing of Old English, There has in recent years been a lively debate among ANglo-Saxonists about the principles on which Old English verse should be edited. The present collection of essays, by the foremost living critic of Old English poetry, will move this debate on to a new, The Editing of Old English to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Editing of Old English, There has in recent years been a lively debate among ANglo-Saxonists about the principles on which Old English verse should be edited. The present collection of essays, by the foremost living critic of Old English poetry, will move this debate on to a new, The Editing of Old English to your collection on WonderClub |