| B.D.H. Miller |
The Bodley Version of Mandeville's Travels. (Early English Text Society 253), by M. C. Seymour |
|
35/1, p. 71 |
| R.A. Browne |
Æsopica: A Series of Texts Relating to Æsop or Ascribed to him or Closely Connected with the Literary Tradition that Bears his Name, Vol. I: Greek and Latin Texts, by Ben Edwin Perry |
|
27/2, p. 114 |
| NANCY MASON BRADBURY |
Tony Davenport, Medieval Narrative: An Introduction |
|
78/1, p. 130 |
| J. Keith Atkinson |
Boethian Fictions. Narratives in the Medieval French Versions of the Consolatio Philosophiae, by Richard A. Dwyer |
|
47/1, p. 141 |
| ELISABETH SCHULZE-BUSACKER |
Jeanne-Marie Boivin, Naissance de la fable: L'Isopet de Lyon et l'Isopet I — Avionnet, Essais sur le Moyen Âge 33 |
|
77/1, p. 141 |
| Nigel Harris |
Nürnberger Prosa-Äsop. Altdeutsche Textbibliothek 107, by Klaus Grubmüller |
|
65/1, p. 171 |
| D.R. McLintock |
The Nibelungenlied: A Literary Analysis, by Hugo Bekker |
|
41/3, p. 258 |
| Maldwyn Mills |
Sir Eglamour of Artois. Early English Text Society No. 256, by Frances E. Richardson |
|
35/3, p. 269 |
| Beryl Smalley |
The Friar as Critic. Literary Attitudes in the Later Middle Ages, by Judson Boyce Allen |
|
41/3, p. 276 |
| SALLY MAPSTONE |
Fabula Docet: Studies in the Background and Interpretation of Henryson's Morali Fabillis, Odense University Studies in English, 4, by Marianne Powell |
|
55/2, p. 300 |
| Margaret Connolly |
Edward Wheatley, Mastering Aesop: Medieval Education, Chaucer, and his Followers |
|
70/2, p. 335 |
| Karl Steel |
Jill Mann, From Aesop to Reynard: Beast Literature in Medieval Britain |
|
80/1, p. 342 |