| R. Bruce Mitchell |
The Concessive Relation in Old English Poetry. Yale Studies in English 124, by Randolph Quirk |
|
25/1, p. 36 |
| D.S. Brewer |
Critical Approaches to Medieval Literature. Selected Papers from the English Institute, 1958-1959, by Dorothy Bethurum |
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31/1, p. 46 |
| Kenneth R. Brooks |
Formula, Character, and Context: Studies in Homeric, Old English, and Old Testament Poetry, by William Whallon |
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41/1, p. 50 |
| Angus McIntosh |
The statistical study of literary vocabulary, by G. Udny Yule |
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14/, p. 51 |
| Eric Stanley |
The Seafarer, by Ida L. Gordon |
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31/1, p. 54 |
| J.M. Wallace-Hadrill |
Texte zur germanischen Bekehrungsgeschichte, by Wolfgang Lange |
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32/1, p. 91 |
| Joan Blomfield |
Wessex and Old English Poetry, with special consideration of The Ruin, by Cecilia A. Hotchner |
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9/2, p. 114 |
| JANE STEVENSON |
Visible Song: Transitional Literacy in Old English Verse, Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England, 4, by Katherine O'Brien O'Keeffe |
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61/1, p. 117 |
| Richard Dance |
Peter Dendle, Satan Unbound: The Devil in Old English Narrative Literature |
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72/1, p. 131 |
| Rosemary Woolf |
Andreas and the Fates of the Apostles, by Kenneth R. Brooks |
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32/2, p. 134 |
| Daniel Anlezark |
Mark C. Amodio, Writing the Oral Tradition: Oral Poetics and Literate Culture in Medieval England |
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75/1, p. 144 |
| Robert Easting |
Steve Ellis, Chaucer at Large: The Poet in the Modern Imagination, Medieval Cultures 24 |
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71/1, p. 146 |
| M.L. Samuels |
A Middle English Syntax, Part I (Parts of Speech), by Tauno F. Mustanoja |
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31/2, p. 147 |
| Dennis Green |
Martin Fuss, Die religiöse Lexik des Althochdeutschen und Altsächsischen, Europäische Hochschulschriften 1765 |
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71/1, p. 158 |
| Norman Davis |
A Linguistic Introduction to the History of English, by Morton W. Bloomfield, Leonard Newmark |
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34/2, p. 171 |
| Alison Gyger (née Jones) |
The Lyre and the Harp: A Comparative Reconsideration of Oral Tradition in Homer and Old English Epic Poetry. (Yale Studies in English Vol. 168), by Ann Chalmers Watts |
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40/2, p. 172 |
| R.T. Davies |
The Seasons of the Year: Chapters on a Motif from Beowulf to the Shepherd's Calendar, by N. E. Enkvist |
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28/3, p. 218 |
| Simeon Potter |
The Exeter Book. Part II : Poem ix-xxxii, by W. S. Mackie |
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6/3, p. 235 |
| J.A.W. Bennett |
The Medieval Literature of Western Europe: A Review of Research, Mainly 1930-60, by John H. Fisher, A. C. Friend, G. K. Anderson, R. W. Ackerman, C. A. Knudson, Jean Misrahi, W. T. H. Jackson, P. Schach, V. Luciani, J. E. Keller, Joan Ruiz i Calonja, Josep Roca i Pons, T. R. Hart, C. Donahue |
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41/3, p. 240 |
| ALAN WARD |
Old English Phonology, by Roger Lass, John M. Anderson |
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48/2, p. 272 |
| M.L. Samuels |
Old English Preverbal Ge-: Its Meaning, by J. W. R. Lindemann |
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41/3, p. 289 |
| Richard North |
Verbal Duelling in Heroic Narrative: the Homeric and Old English Traditions, by Ward Parks |
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60/2, p. 300 |
| MARK GRIFFITH |
B. R. Hutcheson, Old English Poetic Metre |
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66/2, p. 313 |
| MARK GRIFFITH |
A History of Old English Meter, by R. D. Fulk |
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63/2, p. 316 |
| Daniel Anlezark |
Richard Marsden, The Cambridge Old English Reader |
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75/2, p. 324 |
| JAN ČERMÁK |
Susan E. Deskis, 'Beowulf' and the Medieval Proverb Tradition, Medieval & Renaissance Texts and Studies 155 |
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67/2, p. 324 |
| Elizabeth Solopova |
Seiichi Suzuki, The Metre of Old Saxon Poetry: The Remaking of Alliterative Tradition |
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74/2, p. 341 |