The whole of this poem, like that of Guichart de Beaulieu, is remarkable for its Protestant character. The extracts from Gaimar are copied from the manuscript in the Royal library, 13 A. XXI. The extracts from the "Brut d'Angleterre," are also from the before-mentioned manuscript, and from that in the Cotton library, Vitellius A. X. Benoit St. More's "Estoire de Ducs de Normandie," is in the Harleian collection, No. 1717. "Le Sermun de Guichart de Beaulieu," is also in the Harleian collection, No. 4388; and “le Dictie du Clerc e de la Philosophie "” is in the Royal library, 20 B. XIV.

CORRIGENDA.

Page 61, line 6 from the top, dele "during "-p. 69, line 10 from the top, for " menaye" read "menyé "—p. 78, note, supply I."-p. 263, I. line 4 from top, for " read see isle "-p. 301, line 14, for "six read seven;" line 20, insert "pressed "—p. 300, line 17, for “mere” read “ more refined"-p. 385, line 23, insert "the work of "-p. 388, line 10, for "building" read "buildings; last line, supply

"

"nor," for " though,"

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