33.)
[7] Bibl. Nat., fonds Francais, 12577, fo. 40
[8] Bibl. Nat., f. F. 1453, fo. 49. Parzival, Bk. x. ll, 413-22.
[9] Lanceloet, Jonckbloet, Vol.II. ll. 22271-23126.
[10] Op. cit. ll. 22825-26.
[11] Op. cit. Vol. 1. ll. 42540-47262.
[12] Op. cit. ll. 46671-74.
[13] Op. cit. ll. 46678-80.
[14] Cf. Loth, Les Mabinogion, Vol. ii. p. 230, and note. The
other two are Riwallawn Walth Banhadlen, and Llacheu son of Arthur.
[15] The only instance in which I have found medicine directly
connected with the knightly order is in the case of the warrior clan
of the Samurai, in Japan, where members, physically unfitted for the
task of a warrior, were trained as Royal Doctors, the Folk Doctors
being recruited from a class below the Samurai. Cf. Medizin der
Natur-Volker, Bartels, p. 65.
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER VIII
[1] Cf. OEuvres de Ruteboeuf, Kressner, p. 115.
[2] My attention was drawn to the poem by references to it in
The Mediaeval Stage, Chambers.
CHAPTER IX
[1] Cf. my Sir Gawain and the Grail Castle, pp. 3-30. The best text
is that of MS. B.N., fonds Franc. 12576, ff. 87vo-91. The above
remarks apply also to the Elucidation, which is using a version of
the Bleheris form.
[2] B.N. 12577, fo. 136vo.
[3] Cf. Sir Gawain at the Grail Castle, pp.
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