For the
fourteenth
and
fifteenth century chronicle erroneously associated with his name, see
Savile, H.
fifteenth century chronicle erroneously associated with his name, see
Savile, H.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v02
, in Chambers's
Encyclopaedia. )
Saintsbury, G. A History of English Prosody. Vol. 1. 1906.
Sharpe, C. K. A Ballad Book. Edinburgh, 1823. New ed. by Laing, D. ,
1880.
Scottish Minstrel, The. 1808.
Songster, Universal, The, or museum of mirth. 3 vols. (1825-6. ]
Veitch, J. History and Poetry of the Scottish Border. 1878. New ed.
2 vols. Glasgow, 1893.
Whitelaw, A. The Book of Scottish Ballads. Glasgow, 1844.
See also under Ballads, in W. P. Courtney's Register of National Biblio-
graphy, vol. I, p. 47, 1905, for catalogues of broadsides, eto.
F. B. G. & A. R. W.
CHAPTER XVIII
POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS VERSE TO THE CLOSE OF
THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY-FINAL WORDS
SUPPLEMENTARY BIBLIOGRAPHY AND NOTES.
As in the case of the bibliography to chap. XVII, vol. 1, a few works on the
social and political history of England during the Middle Ages are included
in the following bibliography; and advantage has been taken of the
opportunity afforded by a concluding chapter to add a few notes on books
and writers not specifically dealt with elsewhere. References to other histories
of English literature have been added in cases where fuller details are given
than has been either possible or deemed desirable in this work.
In addition to the general bibliographies mentioned on p. 419, vol. I,
W. Swan Sonnenschein's Best Books, 1891, and Reader's Guide to Con-
temporary Literature, 1895, may be mentioned as very useful aids, and, in
their respective spheres, G. K. Fortescue's Index of Printed Books added
to the British Museum during the past 25 years, and C. Sayle’s Early English
Printed Books in the University Library, Cambridge (1475-1640), 4 vols. ,
Cambridge, 1900-7, are invaluable. The catalogue of the London Library,
1903, and its various supplements, will also be found useful.
The Appendix volume to W. T. Lowndes's Bibliographer's Manual, compiled
by H. G. Bohn (1864), contains a useful list of the publications of the Rox-
burghe, Bannatyne and Maitland Clubs, Surtees Society, Abbotsford Club,
Camden Society, Spalding Club, Irish Archaeological, Parker, Percy, Aelfrio
## p. 496 (#514) ############################################
496
Bibliography
Chetham, Philobiblon, Caxton, English Historical and Ossianic Societies,
Warton Club, and other literary, learned and scientific societies; of books
printed at private presses (Auchinleck, Lee Priory, etc. ); and of privately
printed series (J. Payne Collier, Halliwell, Maidment, Turnbull, Russell
Smith, etc. ). A revised edition of Lowndes, brought up to date, would be
a very great boon indeed to all workers in English literature.
English and Latin Writers and Texts.
Adam of Usk (A. 1400), chronicler (1377-1404). Ed. Thompson, E. M.
1876.
Audelay, John. Poems: a specimen of the Shropshire dialect in the 15th cent.
Ed. Halliwell, J. 0. Percy Society. 1844.
Baker, Geoffrey (A. 1350). For Baker's chronicles and for Sir Thomas de la
More, see Stubbs, W. , Chronicles of Edw. I and II, Rolls Series, 1882–3;
and ed. Thompson, E. M. , Oxford, 1889.
Baston, Robert (A. 1300), scholar of Oxfor and poet, of whom it is asserted
that, when captured by Robert Bruce, he was obliged to buy his release
by composing poems of exultation over the defeat of the English.
Cott. MS, Titus A. XX.
Berners, Dame Juliana. Cf. Le Venery de Twety, Reliq. Ant. , vol. I, p. 149,
and also The Booke of Hawkyng, Rel. Ant. , vol. 1. p. 293.
Blaneforde, Henry (f. 1330), chronicler. Ed. Riley, H. T. , in Chronica
Monast. S. Albani. Rolls Series. 1866.
Brampton, T. Paraphrase on the Seven Penitential Psalms (1414). Percy
Society. 1842.
Elmbam, Thomas (d. 1440 ? ), chronicler of St Augustine's monastery,
Canterbury, and biographer of Henry V. Ed. Hardwick, C. Rolls
Series. 1858. Memorials of Henry V. Ed. Cole, C. A. Rolls Series.
1858. See also ed. Hearn, T. , Oxford, 1727.
Fabyan, Robert (d. 1513), a careful will-maker, if a poor chronicler, whose
Concordance of Histories, printed by Pynson, 1516, ed. Ellis, H. , 1811,
is not without its value with respect to the history of London. See
Warton, T. , Hist. Eng. Poet. , vol. 11 (1840), sect. XXVII.
Gascoigne, T. (1403-58). Dictionarium Theologicum. Extracts printed by
J. E. Thorold Rogers, Oxford, 1881, illustrative of matters concerning
church and state.
Geoffrey the Grammarian, or Starkey (A. 1440), author of an English-Latin
dictionary, Promptorium Parvulorum or Promptuarium Parvulorum
Clericorum. A work of much importance with respect to 15th cent. East
Anglian English. Printed by Pynson, Wynkyn de Worde, etc. Ed.
Way, A. 3 vols. Camden Soc. 1843-65. The E. E. T. S. has an edition
in hand. A Hortus, or Latin-English dictionary, printed by Wynkyn de
Worde in 1500, may be based on another of Starkey's works.
Grey, Wm. (d. 1478), scholar of Oxford, bishop of Ely, humanist and
collector of books, many of which are still among the treasures of Balliol.
See vol. 111 of the present work, chapter I.
Hardyng, John (1378–1465 ? ), chronicler. Of the literary merit of Hardyng's
English Chronicle in Metre fro the first Begynning of Englande unto
the Reigne of Edwarde the Fourth (printed by Grafton in 1543 and
reprinted by Ellis, H. , in 1812), little can be said save that, though be
‘poisoned the wells' by manufacturing certain of his documents, he
carried on the work of the earlier chroniclers. See Palgrave, F. , Docu-
ments and records illustrating the history of Scotland, 1837.
## p. 497 (#515) ############################################
Chapter XVIII
497
a
Humphrey, duke of Gloucester (1391-1447). The 'good duke Humphrey,
a lover of books and a beneficent disposer of them, patron and friend
of many scholars, of Ashley, Capgrave, Lydgate, Pecock, Whethamstede,
'kept such a house as was never yet kept in England' (Latimer),
gave his books to a university which still cherishes his name in its library
and should be remembered among the people of importance' in the 15th
century. The part taken by him in the foundation of libraries will be con-
sidered in a later section of the present work devoted to book-collections.
See Ten Brink, B. , Hist. Eng. Lit. , vol. 11, Eng. trans. , 1901, pp. 310 ff. and
319 ff. ; Warton, T. , History of English Poetry, 1840, vol. II, sect. xx,
pp. 264 ff. ; and Pauli, R. , Pictures of Old England (Eng. trans. ),
1861.
Ingulph (d. 1109), abbot of Crowland or Croyland.
For the fourteenth and
fifteenth century chronicle erroneously associated with his name, see
Savile, H. , Scriptores post Bedam, 1596; Riley, H. T. , 1854; Liebermann,
F. , Über ostenglische Geschichtsquellen des 12, 13, 14 Jahrhunderts
besonders den falschen Ingulf (N. Archiv f. ält. deutsche Gesch. -Kunde,
Bd. XVIII, Hanover, 1892); Birch, W. de G. , Chronicle of Croyland
Abbey, 1883; Searle, W. G. , Ingulf and the Historia Croylandensis, Camb.
Antiq. Soc. , 1894.
John of Bury (A. 1460), Cambridge scholar and opponent of Pecock. MS of
Gladius Salomonis in Bodleian, extracts in Babington's ed. of Pecock's
Repressor.
Knighton (or Cnitthon), Henry (ft. 1363), chronicler (from the days of
Edgar to 1366). The continuation of Knighton's work, by another hand,
is valuable in respect of Wyclif and the peasants' revolt. Ed. Lumby,
J. R. Rolls Series. 1889-95.
Lanercost Chronicle (1201-1346), useful for the history of the Border, etc.
Ed. Stevenson, J. 1839. Imbedded in this chronicle, under date 1244, is
the English couplet
Wille Gris, Wille Gris,
Thinche twat you was, and qwat you es,
which refers to the Norfolk peasant boy who went to seek his fortune
possessing naught but a little pig. The swineboy married a rich widow
and he kept his former state before him by a picture of himself and
his pig inscribed as above. See Craik, G. L. , Hist. of Eng. Lit. , vol. I,
1869, p. 226; and Chronicon de Lanercost, p. 52.
Lauder, William. Minor Poems. Ed. Furnivall, F. J. E. E. T. S. XLI,
1870.
Litchfield, Wm. (d. 1447), poet and preacher. His poems are among the
Caius MSS, No. 174, Cambridge. He is said to have written over 3000
9
9
sermons.
Littleton, Sir Thomas (1402-81), author of a work on Tenures, in law-
French, of which it has been said that 'probably no legal treatise ever
combined so much of the substance with so little of the show of learning,
or so happily avoided pedantic formalism without forfeiting precision
of statement' (J. M. Rigg, in D. of N. B. ). Littleton's book will be
further dealt with in a later section of the present work dealing with
legal literature. MSS in Cambridge University library, Mm. 5. 2,
Ee. 1. 2, Dd. 11. 60; first edition published by Letton and Machlinia;
later, by Pynson, c. 1495 ff. See ed. Tomlins, T. E. , 1841. Littleton's will
throws interesting light on the contents of his library.
Losinga, Herbert de (1054 ? -1119), first bishop of Norwich and founder
of Norwich cathedral. For his sermons, printed from a Cambridge MS,
32
E. L. II.
## p. 498 (#516) ############################################
498
Bibliography
see Goulburn, E. M. and Symonds, H. , Life, Letters and Sermons of
Bp H. de L. , 2 vols. , 1878. The letters throw much light on current
monastic life and on educational method.
Lyndwood, William (1375 ? -1446), Cambridge and Oxford scholar, canonist
and author of Constitutiones Provinciales Ecclesiae Anglicanae, printed
by Wynkyn de Worde, c. 1496. There was an earlier Oxford printed
edition, and a later Oxford edition is the folio of 1679.
Metham, John. Works. Ed. Craig, H. E. E. T. 8. 1906.
Mirk, John (f. 1403? ). Festial (sermons, explaining feast days). Ed. Erbe, T.
E. E. T. S. 1905. Printed by Caxton, 1483.
Manuale Sacerdotum. For MSS, see Miss Bateson's article in
D. of N. B.
Duties of a Parish Priest. Ed. Peacock, E. E. E. T. S. 1868. This
poem, which Mirk says he translated from the Latin Pars Oculi, is neither
a versified translation of John de Burgh's Pupilla Oculi (a dictionary
of theological subjects alphabetically arranged), nor of Mirk's Manual,
as has been suggested, but of the Pupilla Oculi by William de Pagula. '
M. Bateson.
Murimuth, Adam (1275? -1347), scholar of Oxford and chronicler of the
period 1303-47. Ed. Thompson, E. M. Rolls Series. 1889.
Osbern, a learned monk of Gloucester. For his 'immense etymological
Latin dictionary,' see Bateson, M. , Medieval England, p. 242.
Otterbourne, Thomas (A. 1400), chronicler (from the early history of
England to 1420). MS Harl. 3643. See T. Hearne's Duo rerum Angl.
script. , Oxford, 1732.
Ratis Raving and other moral and religious pieces, in prose and verse.
Ed. from Camb. MS, Kk. 1. 5, by Lumby, J. R. 1870. E. E. T. S. XLIII.
Richard of St Victor (d. 1173? ), mystic and philosopher. Of Scotch birth,
but whose life was spent in the Parisian abbey of St Victor. For a list of
his works see the article by Kingsford, C. L. , in D. of N. B. See also
Migne, J. P. , Pat. Latina, vol. cxcvi.
Robert of Avesbury (A. 1350), military chronicler of the deeds of Edw. III
to 1356. Ed. Thompson, E. M. Rolls Series. 1889.
Rous or Ross, John (1411 ? -1491), Oxford scholar and antiquary, author
of Historia Regum Angliae (Cott. MS Vesp. A. XII: see ed. Hearne, T. ,
1745), from the beginning to 1486. While his history is of little value,
the designs which adorn his life of Richard Beauchamp, earl of Warwick
(Cott. MS Jul. E. iv), are of some interest.
Scogan, Henry (1361 ? -1407), poet and friend of Chancer.
Encyclopaedia. )
Saintsbury, G. A History of English Prosody. Vol. 1. 1906.
Sharpe, C. K. A Ballad Book. Edinburgh, 1823. New ed. by Laing, D. ,
1880.
Scottish Minstrel, The. 1808.
Songster, Universal, The, or museum of mirth. 3 vols. (1825-6. ]
Veitch, J. History and Poetry of the Scottish Border. 1878. New ed.
2 vols. Glasgow, 1893.
Whitelaw, A. The Book of Scottish Ballads. Glasgow, 1844.
See also under Ballads, in W. P. Courtney's Register of National Biblio-
graphy, vol. I, p. 47, 1905, for catalogues of broadsides, eto.
F. B. G. & A. R. W.
CHAPTER XVIII
POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS VERSE TO THE CLOSE OF
THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY-FINAL WORDS
SUPPLEMENTARY BIBLIOGRAPHY AND NOTES.
As in the case of the bibliography to chap. XVII, vol. 1, a few works on the
social and political history of England during the Middle Ages are included
in the following bibliography; and advantage has been taken of the
opportunity afforded by a concluding chapter to add a few notes on books
and writers not specifically dealt with elsewhere. References to other histories
of English literature have been added in cases where fuller details are given
than has been either possible or deemed desirable in this work.
In addition to the general bibliographies mentioned on p. 419, vol. I,
W. Swan Sonnenschein's Best Books, 1891, and Reader's Guide to Con-
temporary Literature, 1895, may be mentioned as very useful aids, and, in
their respective spheres, G. K. Fortescue's Index of Printed Books added
to the British Museum during the past 25 years, and C. Sayle’s Early English
Printed Books in the University Library, Cambridge (1475-1640), 4 vols. ,
Cambridge, 1900-7, are invaluable. The catalogue of the London Library,
1903, and its various supplements, will also be found useful.
The Appendix volume to W. T. Lowndes's Bibliographer's Manual, compiled
by H. G. Bohn (1864), contains a useful list of the publications of the Rox-
burghe, Bannatyne and Maitland Clubs, Surtees Society, Abbotsford Club,
Camden Society, Spalding Club, Irish Archaeological, Parker, Percy, Aelfrio
## p. 496 (#514) ############################################
496
Bibliography
Chetham, Philobiblon, Caxton, English Historical and Ossianic Societies,
Warton Club, and other literary, learned and scientific societies; of books
printed at private presses (Auchinleck, Lee Priory, etc. ); and of privately
printed series (J. Payne Collier, Halliwell, Maidment, Turnbull, Russell
Smith, etc. ). A revised edition of Lowndes, brought up to date, would be
a very great boon indeed to all workers in English literature.
English and Latin Writers and Texts.
Adam of Usk (A. 1400), chronicler (1377-1404). Ed. Thompson, E. M.
1876.
Audelay, John. Poems: a specimen of the Shropshire dialect in the 15th cent.
Ed. Halliwell, J. 0. Percy Society. 1844.
Baker, Geoffrey (A. 1350). For Baker's chronicles and for Sir Thomas de la
More, see Stubbs, W. , Chronicles of Edw. I and II, Rolls Series, 1882–3;
and ed. Thompson, E. M. , Oxford, 1889.
Baston, Robert (A. 1300), scholar of Oxfor and poet, of whom it is asserted
that, when captured by Robert Bruce, he was obliged to buy his release
by composing poems of exultation over the defeat of the English.
Cott. MS, Titus A. XX.
Berners, Dame Juliana. Cf. Le Venery de Twety, Reliq. Ant. , vol. I, p. 149,
and also The Booke of Hawkyng, Rel. Ant. , vol. 1. p. 293.
Blaneforde, Henry (f. 1330), chronicler. Ed. Riley, H. T. , in Chronica
Monast. S. Albani. Rolls Series. 1866.
Brampton, T. Paraphrase on the Seven Penitential Psalms (1414). Percy
Society. 1842.
Elmbam, Thomas (d. 1440 ? ), chronicler of St Augustine's monastery,
Canterbury, and biographer of Henry V. Ed. Hardwick, C. Rolls
Series. 1858. Memorials of Henry V. Ed. Cole, C. A. Rolls Series.
1858. See also ed. Hearn, T. , Oxford, 1727.
Fabyan, Robert (d. 1513), a careful will-maker, if a poor chronicler, whose
Concordance of Histories, printed by Pynson, 1516, ed. Ellis, H. , 1811,
is not without its value with respect to the history of London. See
Warton, T. , Hist. Eng. Poet. , vol. 11 (1840), sect. XXVII.
Gascoigne, T. (1403-58). Dictionarium Theologicum. Extracts printed by
J. E. Thorold Rogers, Oxford, 1881, illustrative of matters concerning
church and state.
Geoffrey the Grammarian, or Starkey (A. 1440), author of an English-Latin
dictionary, Promptorium Parvulorum or Promptuarium Parvulorum
Clericorum. A work of much importance with respect to 15th cent. East
Anglian English. Printed by Pynson, Wynkyn de Worde, etc. Ed.
Way, A. 3 vols. Camden Soc. 1843-65. The E. E. T. S. has an edition
in hand. A Hortus, or Latin-English dictionary, printed by Wynkyn de
Worde in 1500, may be based on another of Starkey's works.
Grey, Wm. (d. 1478), scholar of Oxford, bishop of Ely, humanist and
collector of books, many of which are still among the treasures of Balliol.
See vol. 111 of the present work, chapter I.
Hardyng, John (1378–1465 ? ), chronicler. Of the literary merit of Hardyng's
English Chronicle in Metre fro the first Begynning of Englande unto
the Reigne of Edwarde the Fourth (printed by Grafton in 1543 and
reprinted by Ellis, H. , in 1812), little can be said save that, though be
‘poisoned the wells' by manufacturing certain of his documents, he
carried on the work of the earlier chroniclers. See Palgrave, F. , Docu-
ments and records illustrating the history of Scotland, 1837.
## p. 497 (#515) ############################################
Chapter XVIII
497
a
Humphrey, duke of Gloucester (1391-1447). The 'good duke Humphrey,
a lover of books and a beneficent disposer of them, patron and friend
of many scholars, of Ashley, Capgrave, Lydgate, Pecock, Whethamstede,
'kept such a house as was never yet kept in England' (Latimer),
gave his books to a university which still cherishes his name in its library
and should be remembered among the people of importance' in the 15th
century. The part taken by him in the foundation of libraries will be con-
sidered in a later section of the present work devoted to book-collections.
See Ten Brink, B. , Hist. Eng. Lit. , vol. 11, Eng. trans. , 1901, pp. 310 ff. and
319 ff. ; Warton, T. , History of English Poetry, 1840, vol. II, sect. xx,
pp. 264 ff. ; and Pauli, R. , Pictures of Old England (Eng. trans. ),
1861.
Ingulph (d. 1109), abbot of Crowland or Croyland.
For the fourteenth and
fifteenth century chronicle erroneously associated with his name, see
Savile, H. , Scriptores post Bedam, 1596; Riley, H. T. , 1854; Liebermann,
F. , Über ostenglische Geschichtsquellen des 12, 13, 14 Jahrhunderts
besonders den falschen Ingulf (N. Archiv f. ält. deutsche Gesch. -Kunde,
Bd. XVIII, Hanover, 1892); Birch, W. de G. , Chronicle of Croyland
Abbey, 1883; Searle, W. G. , Ingulf and the Historia Croylandensis, Camb.
Antiq. Soc. , 1894.
John of Bury (A. 1460), Cambridge scholar and opponent of Pecock. MS of
Gladius Salomonis in Bodleian, extracts in Babington's ed. of Pecock's
Repressor.
Knighton (or Cnitthon), Henry (ft. 1363), chronicler (from the days of
Edgar to 1366). The continuation of Knighton's work, by another hand,
is valuable in respect of Wyclif and the peasants' revolt. Ed. Lumby,
J. R. Rolls Series. 1889-95.
Lanercost Chronicle (1201-1346), useful for the history of the Border, etc.
Ed. Stevenson, J. 1839. Imbedded in this chronicle, under date 1244, is
the English couplet
Wille Gris, Wille Gris,
Thinche twat you was, and qwat you es,
which refers to the Norfolk peasant boy who went to seek his fortune
possessing naught but a little pig. The swineboy married a rich widow
and he kept his former state before him by a picture of himself and
his pig inscribed as above. See Craik, G. L. , Hist. of Eng. Lit. , vol. I,
1869, p. 226; and Chronicon de Lanercost, p. 52.
Lauder, William. Minor Poems. Ed. Furnivall, F. J. E. E. T. S. XLI,
1870.
Litchfield, Wm. (d. 1447), poet and preacher. His poems are among the
Caius MSS, No. 174, Cambridge. He is said to have written over 3000
9
9
sermons.
Littleton, Sir Thomas (1402-81), author of a work on Tenures, in law-
French, of which it has been said that 'probably no legal treatise ever
combined so much of the substance with so little of the show of learning,
or so happily avoided pedantic formalism without forfeiting precision
of statement' (J. M. Rigg, in D. of N. B. ). Littleton's book will be
further dealt with in a later section of the present work dealing with
legal literature. MSS in Cambridge University library, Mm. 5. 2,
Ee. 1. 2, Dd. 11. 60; first edition published by Letton and Machlinia;
later, by Pynson, c. 1495 ff. See ed. Tomlins, T. E. , 1841. Littleton's will
throws interesting light on the contents of his library.
Losinga, Herbert de (1054 ? -1119), first bishop of Norwich and founder
of Norwich cathedral. For his sermons, printed from a Cambridge MS,
32
E. L. II.
## p. 498 (#516) ############################################
498
Bibliography
see Goulburn, E. M. and Symonds, H. , Life, Letters and Sermons of
Bp H. de L. , 2 vols. , 1878. The letters throw much light on current
monastic life and on educational method.
Lyndwood, William (1375 ? -1446), Cambridge and Oxford scholar, canonist
and author of Constitutiones Provinciales Ecclesiae Anglicanae, printed
by Wynkyn de Worde, c. 1496. There was an earlier Oxford printed
edition, and a later Oxford edition is the folio of 1679.
Metham, John. Works. Ed. Craig, H. E. E. T. 8. 1906.
Mirk, John (f. 1403? ). Festial (sermons, explaining feast days). Ed. Erbe, T.
E. E. T. S. 1905. Printed by Caxton, 1483.
Manuale Sacerdotum. For MSS, see Miss Bateson's article in
D. of N. B.
Duties of a Parish Priest. Ed. Peacock, E. E. E. T. S. 1868. This
poem, which Mirk says he translated from the Latin Pars Oculi, is neither
a versified translation of John de Burgh's Pupilla Oculi (a dictionary
of theological subjects alphabetically arranged), nor of Mirk's Manual,
as has been suggested, but of the Pupilla Oculi by William de Pagula. '
M. Bateson.
Murimuth, Adam (1275? -1347), scholar of Oxford and chronicler of the
period 1303-47. Ed. Thompson, E. M. Rolls Series. 1889.
Osbern, a learned monk of Gloucester. For his 'immense etymological
Latin dictionary,' see Bateson, M. , Medieval England, p. 242.
Otterbourne, Thomas (A. 1400), chronicler (from the early history of
England to 1420). MS Harl. 3643. See T. Hearne's Duo rerum Angl.
script. , Oxford, 1732.
Ratis Raving and other moral and religious pieces, in prose and verse.
Ed. from Camb. MS, Kk. 1. 5, by Lumby, J. R. 1870. E. E. T. S. XLIII.
Richard of St Victor (d. 1173? ), mystic and philosopher. Of Scotch birth,
but whose life was spent in the Parisian abbey of St Victor. For a list of
his works see the article by Kingsford, C. L. , in D. of N. B. See also
Migne, J. P. , Pat. Latina, vol. cxcvi.
Robert of Avesbury (A. 1350), military chronicler of the deeds of Edw. III
to 1356. Ed. Thompson, E. M. Rolls Series. 1889.
Rous or Ross, John (1411 ? -1491), Oxford scholar and antiquary, author
of Historia Regum Angliae (Cott. MS Vesp. A. XII: see ed. Hearne, T. ,
1745), from the beginning to 1486. While his history is of little value,
the designs which adorn his life of Richard Beauchamp, earl of Warwick
(Cott. MS Jul. E. iv), are of some interest.
Scogan, Henry (1361 ? -1407), poet and friend of Chancer.
