1. Charles A. Owen, The Manuscripts of the Canterbury
Tales (Cambridge, Eng., 1991), p. 69.
2. John M. Manly and Edith Rickert, The Text of the Canterbury
Tales (Chicago, 1940), 1:211.
page 90
3. Manly and Rickert, The Text of the Canterbury Tales, pp.
176-177.
4. M. B. Parkes and Richard Beadle, Geoffrey Chaucer: Poetical
Works. A Facsimile of Cambridge University Library Gg. 4.27 (Cambridge, Eng., 1980), p.
63.
5. A. I. Doyle, "More Light on John Shirley,"
Medium Aevum 30 (1961), 96.
6. Cheryl Greenberg, "John Shirley and the English Book
Trade," The Library 4 (1982), 375.
7. Greenberg, "John Shirley," pp. 377-78.
8. Julia Boffey and John J. Thompson, "Anthologies and
Miscellanies: Production and Choice of Texts," in Book Production and Publishing in
Britain 1375-1475, ed. Jeremy Griffiths and Derek Pearsall (Cambridge, Eng., 1989), p. 287.
9. Owen, The Manuscripts, p. 69.
10. Manly and Rickert, The Text of the Canterbury Tales,
p. 214.
11. Owen, The Manuscripts, p. 69.
12. Manly and Rickert, The Text of the Canterbury Tales,
p. 214.
13. Manly and Rickert, The Text of the Canterbury Tales,
p. 214.
14. Manly and Rickert, The Text of the Canterbury Tales,
p. 214.
15. Aage Brussendorf, The Chaucer Tradition
(Copenhagen, 1925), p. 220.
16. Manly and Rickert, The Text of the Canterbury Tales,
p. 214.
17. Manly and Rickert, The Text of the Canterbury Tales,
p. 209.
18. Timothy A. Shonk, "A Study of the Auchinleck
Manuscript: Bookmen and Bookmaking in the Early Fourteenth Century,"
Speculum 60 (1985), 71-91.
19. J. P. Tatlock, "The Text of the Canterbury Tales in
1400," PMLA 50 (1935), 108-9.
20. A. I. Doyle, "Book Production by the Monastic Orders in
England (c. 1375-1530): Assessing the Evidence," in Medieval Book Production:
Assessing the Evidence, ed. L. L. Brownrigg (Los Altos Hills, Calif., 1990), p. 2.
21. Doyle, "Book Production," p. 15.
22. A. S. G. Edwards, "Lydgate Manuscripts: Some
Directions for Future Research," in Manuscripts and Readers in Fifteenth Century
England: The Literary Implications of Manuscript Study, ed. Derek Pearsall (Cambridge,
Eng., 1983), p. 17.
23. Roy Vance Ramsey, "Paleography and Scribes and
Shared Training," Studies in the Age of Chaucer 8 (1986), 135-39.
24. M. B. Parkes, "A Fifteenth Century Scribe: Henry
Mere," Bodleian Library Record 6 (1961), 656.
25. Parkes, "A Fifteenth Century Scribe," p. 658.
26. Phillipa Hardman, "A Medieval 'Library in Parvo,'"
Medium Aevum 47 (1978), 262-64.
27. Thorlac Turville-Petre, "Some Medieval English
Manuscripts in the North-East Midlands," in Manuscripts and Readers in Fifteenth
Century England, ed. Derek Pearsall (Cambridge, Eng., 1983), pp. 136-37.
28. P. J. Lucas, "John Capgrave, O. S. A. (1393-1464),
Scribe and Publisher," Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographic Society 5
(1969), 1-35.
page 91
29. Manly and Rickert, The Text of the Canterbury Tales,
p. 216.
30. Manly and Rickert, The Text of the Canterbury Tales,
p. 216.
31. Manly and Rickert, The Text of the Canterbury Tales,
p. 210.
32. Owen, The Manuscripts, p. 70.
33. Owen, The Manuscripts, p. 70.
34. Ralph Hanna, Pursuing History: Middle English Manuscripts
and Their Texts (Stanford, 1996), p. 147.
35. Hanna, Pursuing History, p. 152; and A. S. G. Edwards
and Derek Pearsall, "The Manuscripts of the Major English Poetic Texts," in
Book Production and Publishing in Britain 1375-1475, ed. Jeremy Griffiths and Derek
Pearsall (Cambridge, Eng., 1989), p. 263 (and n. 56).
36. Paul Strohm, "Chaucer's Audience(s): Fictional, Implied,
Intended, Actual," The Chaucer Review 18 (1983), 144.
37. Strohm, "Chaucer's Fifteenth-Century Audience and the
Narrowing of the 'Chaucer Tradition,'" Studies in the Age of Chaucer 4 (1982),
23.
