Introduces the reader to the concept of courtly love and to the role of the troubadour poets, tracing their influence across medieval Europe.

First published in 1924, this volume presents critical editions of three short Anglo-Norman texts.

A comparison of Christianity with Muhammedanism or with any other religion must be preceded by a statement of the objects with which such comparison is undertaken, for the possibilities which lie in this direction are numerous. Hence the object of such comparisons is to trace the course of analogous developments and the interaction of influence and so to increase the knowledge of religion in general or of our own religion in particular.

Originally published in 1945, this book presents a discussion of medieval literature, focusing to a large extent on French literature.

Originally published in 1923, this book contains the French text of seven short stories by seven influential French authors: Nodier, Balzac, Vigny, Gautier, Flaubert, Merimee and Maupassant. The stories reflect the changing schools of fiction in vogue in France from the eighteenth to the nineteenth centuries, and each story is prefaced with a short biographical note on the author. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in French literature."

Originally published in 1939, this book presents a biographical study of Savari de Mauleon, described using the Occitan version of his name throughout the text. A portrait is provided of a 'continental baron who travelled between France and England, fought, intrigued, plundered, governed, and when occasion allowed, maintained a court at which poetry and song were encouraged and patronised'. A bibliography and illustrative figures are included. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in European history and literature."