This collection is in honour of E.G. Stanley. They apply Stanley's approach of 'wise scepticism' to provide new and exciting readings of difficult and rewarding fields, including Old English metre and verse and Beowulf.
This collection is in honour of E.G. Stanley. They apply Stanley's approach of 'wise scepticism' to provide new and exciting readings of difficult and rewarding fields, including Old English metre and verse and Beowulf.
Introduction 1: On language and linguistics 1: Names will never hurt me 2: The vocabulary of very late Old English 3: Late copies of Anglo-Saxon charters 4: Reasonable doubt, reasoned choice 5: Alexander Ellis and the virtues of doubt 6: About the evolution of Standard English 2: On words and phrases 7: Grendel's arm and the law 8: Does wyrd bið ful ard mean Tate is wholly inexorable'? 9: Old English swefn and Genesis B line 720 10: The sword mightier than the pen? 11: Metrical stress on alliterating finite verbs in clause-initial a-verses 12: Old English habban+ past participle of a verb of motion 3: On the interpretation of a single text 13: Doubt and time in La3amon's Brut 14: Unscholarly Latinity and Margery Kempe 15: Doubts about Medea, Briseyda, and Helen 16: Woman-kenitings in the G?sla saga Súrssonar 17: 'Symtyme the fende' 18: Medieval 'allegorical imagery' in c. 1630 4: On taxonomies, genres, and sources 19: The swallow's nest and the spider's web 20: The idea of the 'Christian epic' 21: Ælfric's sources reconsidered 22: Ulysses and Circe in King Alfred's Boethius 23: Poetic inspiration and prosaic translation 24: The metre of the Ormulum 5: On Assumptions 25: Textual boundaries in Anglo-Saxon works on time (and in some Old English poems) 26: Wulf and Eadwacer, The Wife's Lament, and the discovery of the individual in Old English verse 27: St Æthelthryth 28: Tacitus, Old English heroic poetry, and ethnographic preconceptions 29: How deliberate is deliberate verbal repetition?
Introduction 1: On language and linguistics 1: Names will never hurt me 2: The vocabulary of very late Old English 3: Late copies of Anglo-Saxon charters 4: Reasonable doubt, reasoned choice 5: Alexander Ellis and the virtues of doubt 6: About the evolution of Standard English 2: On words and phrases 7: Grendel's arm and the law 8: Does wyrd bið ful ard mean Tate is wholly inexorable'? 9: Old English swefn and Genesis B line 720 10: The sword mightier than the pen? 11: Metrical stress on alliterating finite verbs in clause-initial a-verses 12: Old English habban+ past participle of a verb of motion 3: On the interpretation of a single text 13: Doubt and time in La3amon's Brut 14: Unscholarly Latinity and Margery Kempe 15: Doubts about Medea, Briseyda, and Helen 16: Woman-kenitings in the G?sla saga Súrssonar 17: 'Symtyme the fende' 18: Medieval 'allegorical imagery' in c. 1630 4: On taxonomies, genres, and sources 19: The swallow's nest and the spider's web 20: The idea of the 'Christian epic' 21: Ælfric's sources reconsidered 22: Ulysses and Circe in King Alfred's Boethius 23: Poetic inspiration and prosaic translation 24: The metre of the Ormulum 5: On Assumptions 25: Textual boundaries in Anglo-Saxon works on time (and in some Old English poems) 26: Wulf and Eadwacer, The Wife's Lament, and the discovery of the individual in Old English verse 27: St Æthelthryth 28: Tacitus, Old English heroic poetry, and ethnographic preconceptions 29: How deliberate is deliberate verbal repetition?
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