1
The third great name in Italian mediaeval literature is that of Giovanni Boccaccio.
2
No mediaeval literature held itself further removed from all monastic influence.
3
The chief phases of Spanish mediaeval literature are these:
4
You said your collection was rich in mediaeval literature.
5
There are many such legends in mediaeval literature, and their fundamental thought is older than Christianity.
6
Ancient literature, mediaeval literature, knew nothing of it.
7
No one familiar with mediaeval literature will, however, be inclined to accuse its authors of prudishness.
8
The object of this work is to familiarize young students with the legends which form the staple of mediaeval literature.
9
They occupy so prominent a place in mediaeval literature, however, that we must bespeak a few moments' attention to their subjects.
10
The minstrels reappear throughout Scott's studies in mediaeval literature, and were perhaps more interesting to him than any other part of the subject.
11
In mediaeval literature, Latin and Romance, very frequent mention is made of a species of vessel called in Latin baleneria, balenerium, balenerius, balaneria, etc.
12
The difficult point to determine, in speaking of conceptions so widespread in classic and mediaeval literature, is the immediate source whence these conceptions reached Chretien.
13
One of the favorite heroes of early mediaeval literature is Charlemagne, whose name is connected with countless romantic legends of more or less antique origin.
14
Mediaeval literature includes also a very large and so-called "unaffiliated cycle" of romances.
15
One reason, perhaps, why mediæval literature assumed so light and unartistic a form was, that by necessity it could not be full-orbed
16
Mediaeval literature, wonderful and stimulating as a whole and beautiful here and there in details of execution, affords few models of technical perfection.
