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"Copiste et compilateur": Transmission and Individuality in Medieval GlossariesSilent Witnesses: Testimonies of Tristan throughout Europe; The Old French Verse Versions of Barlaam et Josaphaz; Lyrics on Rolls; BnF, nouv. acq. fr., 1104: Marie de France and "Lays de Bretagne"; Lai d'Amours as Lai; Arthurian Material in a Late-Medieval French Miscellany: Poitiers, Bibliothèque Municipale, ms. 215; The Espee Brisiee and the Question of Referentiality; Some Assembly Required: Rubric Lists and Other Separable Elements in Fourteenth-Century Parisian Book Production. Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Acknowledgments; Foreword: A Clericus Vagans; Publications by Keith Busby; Illustration and Decoration in Agen Archives départementales de Lot-et-Garonne 42; Knights Errant in Oregon: The Biography of ms. 1; The Manuscript Context of the Middle Dutch Fabliaux; Three Fabliaux, Three Narrative Techniques; Aspects of Courtliness in the History of William Marshal; A Model Knight: Gauvain as Objet d'art; Maléfices dans une chapelle gaste: autopsie d'une interpolation; Chrétien the Trouvère: Elements of Jeux-Partis in Cligés. Family Drama in the Middle English Breton LaysNote on the Heraldry of a Very Special Gauvain; Un procès pour trahison chez les Sarrasins: le jugement de Maragon et Aprohant dans Aspremont; Edward I, a Magic Spring, and a Merciless Forest: Sources and Resonances in Velthem's Continuation; "Mongrel Tragi-Comedy": Perceforest on the Elizabethan Stage; Regards sévères sur poèmes légers. À propos de quelques annotations dans le manuscrit 205 de la Burgerbibliothek de Berne; Wace and the Genesis of Vernacular Authority; "Par ceste fable": Fabliaux and Marie de France's Isopet. L'univers romanesque du Roman de Tristan en prose: l'irrépressible intrusion de virtuels narratifsThe Custom of Boasting in the Tavola Ritonda; The "I-word" and Genre: Merging Epic and Romance in the Roman van Walewein; The Quadripertitus Hermetis in Anglo-Norman; The Afterlife of a Twelfth-Century Poet: Marie de France in the Later Middle Ages; The Poetry of Lemmo Orlandi da Pistoia; Guests of the Court: An Unnoticed List of Arthurian Names (British Library, Add. 6113); An Eighteenth-Century Arthur; Reconsidering the Order of Chrétien de Troyes's Romances; Le Dit des Boulangers. This volume celebrates the career of Keith Busby, one of the most prominent researchers of medieval French literature of our time, or as one of the contributors states, "one of the true knights errant among us--a scholar defined by the nobility of his intellect who upholds and defends medieval studies." The chapters presented here bring together leading scholars from the United States, England, The Netherlands, France, Canada, Germany, and Australia. The authors focus on subjects related to Professor Busby's broad research interests. Topics include, but are not limited to, Arthurian literature The Rhetoric of the Aventure: The Form and Function of Homily in the French Grail RomancesLe coeur de Charles d'Orléans: un univers meublé; Heart Economies: Love Tokens and Objects of Affection in Twelfth-Century French Courtly Literature.
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