Table of Contents:
  • The rhetorical background to the Arthurian prologue, by T. Hunt
  • Some thoughts on the sens of Le Chevalier de la Charrette, by A. H. Diverres
  • Profanity and its purpose in Chrétien's Cligés and Lancelot, by D. D. R. Owen
  • Irony and medieval romance, by D. H. Green
  • Some observations on the status of the narrator in Hartmann von Aue's Erec and Iwein, by W. H. Jackson
  • The present study of Malory, by D. S. Brewer
  • The Turk and Gawain as a source of Thomas of Erceldoune, by E. B. Lyle
  • The rhetorical background to the Arthurian prologue, by T. Hunt
  • Some thoughts on the sens of Le Chevalier de la Charrette, by A. H. Diverres
  • Profanity and its purpose in Chrétien's Cligés and Lancelot, by D. D. R. Owen
  • Irony and medieval romance, by D. H. Green
  • Some observations on the status of the narrator in Hartmann von Aue's Erec and Iwein, by W. H. Jackson
  • The present study of Malory, by D. S. Brewer
  • The Turk and Gawain as a source of Thomas of Erceldoune, by E. B. Lyle