The Digital Index of Middle English Verse
Found Records:Edinburgh, Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh MS Cursor Mundi, Northern Homily Cycle
Linguistic note:
McIntosh, Samuels, and Benskin (1986)
XAngus McIntosh, M. L. Samuels, and Michael Benskin.
A Linguistic Atlas of Late Mediaeval English.
4 vols. = ‘LALME’. Aberdeen: Aberdeen Univ. Press,
1986
and
Benskin, Laing, Karaiskos, and Williamson (2013) LP 375 (Yorks: ff. 16-36v); LP 14 (WRY: ff. 37-50v);
Laing and Lass (2007) Index # 297; Grid 486 447 (Yorkshire, East Riding:
Entry 1, Hand A, ff. 1-15v); Index # 298; Grid 455 476 (Yorkshire, North Riding:
Entry 2, Hand B, ff. 16-36v); Index # 296; Grid 460 452 (York: Entry 3, Hand C, ff.
37–50v).
Number 5020-3
1. ff. 10
rb-14
rb Spell yet I would speak if I couldDialogue between the Virgin Mary and St. Bernard on the Passion (incorporated
in the Cursor Mundi — in 104 6-line stanzas preceded by a six-couplet
introduction
Number 3092-3
Number 1282-5
Number 1202-7
Number 4689-9
Number 6795-9
Number 6047-7
Number 4621-3
Number 11-12
Number 4720-10
Number 5353-3
Number 6049-5
Number 2760-10
Number 6771-5
Number 476-9
Number 6318-9
Number 5511-7
Number 5347-7
Number 4631-7
19. ff. 30
ra-31
ra Saint John tells us a taleGospel for the Second Sunday after Epiphany in the Northern Homily
Cycle, with a short Narratio, The Mother of St. Thomas of
Canterbury
Number 4714-7
Number 4723-7
Number 5223-9
Number 64-9
Number 5982-7
Number 528-9
Number 2516-8
Number 169-9
Number 5161-8
Number 3474-9
Number 6363-6