Who so thynketh my wrytynge dull and blont And wolde conceyve the colours purperate Of Rethoryke, go he to tria sunt And to Galfryde the poete laureate To Janneus a clerke of grete estate

The house stands on a rock of ice writen ful of names Of folk that hadden grete fames.

My friend, Mr. S.L. Lee, editor of Huon of Bordeaux, in answer to my inquiries writes as follows: "Almost all the characters in this play are the traditional heroes of the French Charlemagne romances, and stand in the same relation to one another as in the Lyf of Charles the Grete and the Four Sons of Aymon, both of which were first printed by Caxton, and secured through later editions a wide popularity in England during the XVIth century.

He refers for the conclusion to his original, hight "Dant," the "grete poete of Itaille;" adding, that Dante will not fail his readers a single wordthat is to say, not an atom of the cruelty.

SEE Haggerty, Melvin E. WIESENTHAL, GRETE.

Grete Wiesenthal (A); 23Jan58; R208621.

URBANITZKY, GRETE VON.

Grete von Urbanitzky (A); 15Jan59; R229397. UTAH AND PACIFIC DIGEST, covering all cases reported in Utah reports 1850-1931, Pacific reporter, v.1-300, and all of the Pacific States reports from the earliest times.

Agnes E. Volentine (A); 12Jan59; R228740. VON URBANITZKY, GRETE.

SEE Urbanitzky, Grete von.

Chester L. Persing (A) & Bernice E. Leary (A); 2Jan64; R329430. PERUTZ, GRETE.

Grete Perutz (W); 27Jan64; R330367.

SEE Francesco, Grete de. <pb id='242.png' />

Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc. (PPW); 2Jun67; R410851. DE FRANCESCO, GRETE. SEE Francesco, Grete De.

Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc. (PPW); 2Jun67; R410851. DE FRANCESCO, GRETE. SEE Francesco, Grete De.

FRANCESCO, GRETE DE.

There is also a welle of grete depth in the castelle, and the spring thereof is very good."

"Theise pissmyres ben grete as houndes; so that no man dar come to the hilles, for the pissmyres wolde assaylen hem and devouren hem" (ch. xxx)

In Murray-land, according to the historian, Hector Boece, is "the Kirke of Pette, quhare the banis of Lytill Johne remainis in grete admiratioun of pepill.

The Ploughman's Tale is written, in some measure, in imitation of Pierce's Ploughman's Visions; and runs chiefly upon some one letter, or at least many stanza's have this affected iteration, as A full sterne striefe is stirr'd now, For some be grete grown on grounde.

"I want my fathertell him to send Grete, my maid, to attend on me, and then to come himself to sit by the bed and amuse me!"

" "Well," she said, "send lazy Grete, then.

1 Grete and Hans come dancing by, They shout for very glee; Poor Peter stands all silently, And white as chalk is he.

Grete and Hans were wed this morn, And shine in bright array; But ah, poor Peter stands forlorn, Dressed for a working-day.

He mutters, as with wistful eyes He gazes at them still: "'Twere easywere I not too wise To do myself some ill...." 2 "An aching sorrow fills my breast, My heart is like to break; It leaves me neither peace nor rest, And all for Grete's sake.