Words, Texts, and Manuscripts : Studies in Anglo-Saxon Cultures: Presented to Helmut Gneuss on the Occasion of His Sixty-Fifth Birthday Book

	Illustrations
	Abbreviations
	Short Titles
	Preface
	The Writings of Helmut Gneuss	1
	Doctoral Dissertations Written under his Supervision	8
	A Fragment of an Eighth-Century Northumbrian Office Book	11
	Cotton Tiberius A. iii, Arts. 26 and 27	29
	Nu bidde we eow for Godes lufon: a Hitherto Unpublished Old English Homiletic Text in CCCC 162	43
	The Fonthill Letter	53
	Abbot Germanus, Winchcombe, Ramsey and the Cambridge Psalter	99
	The Benedictine Rule in Old English: a Document of Bishop AEthelwold's Reform Politics	131
	Piety and Liturgy in the Old English Vision of Leofric	159
	An Old English Homilist of Archbishop Dunstan's Day	181
	England in the German Legends of Anglo-Saxon Saints	193
	King Alfred's Debt to Vernacular Poetry: the Evidence of ellen and craeft	213
	Five Beowulf Notes	239
	Why is Grendel's Not Greeting the Gifstol a Wraec Micel?	257
	Initial Clusters of Unstressed Syllables in Half-Lines of Beowulf	263
	Language Problems in Anglo-Saxon England: barbara loquella and barbarismus	285
	Old English aeraet - 'too much' or 'too soon'?	293
	Old English bolca and Maegtha land - Two Problems, One Solved	305
	The Old English Adjectival Suffix -cund	325
	Old English giedd, Middle English yedding as Genre Terms	349
	Hiberno-Latin Lexical Sources of Harley 3376, a Latin-Old English Glossary	371
	Towards a Linguistic Description and Classification of the Old English Plant Names	381
	Kentish - and Old English Texts from Kent	409
	John Joscelyn and the Laws of the Anglo-Saxon Kings	435
	The Middle English Lexicon: Help from the Pulpit	467
	Appendix: Making this Book	477
	Index of Manuscripts	481
	Index of Words	485