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Notes
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Notes

 
[1]

Other reprints of Cocke Lorelles Bote are as follows: Roxburgh Club, 1817; Edinburgh, 1841; Edmund and Aberdeen, 1884.

[2]

See, for example, Paul R. Baumgartner, "From Medieval Fool to Renaissance Rogue: Cocke Lorelles Bote and the Literary Tradition," Annuale Mediaevale, IV (1963) 57-91; and Edward R. Rosenberry, "Melville's Ship Of Fools," PMLA, LXXV (1960), 604-608. Mr. Rosenberry suggests Cocke Lorelles Bote as a possible source for Melville's The Confidence-Man.

[3]

John M. Berdan, Early Tudor Poetry (1920), p. 222.

[4]

C. H. Herford, The Literary Relations of England and Germany in the Sixteenth Century (1886), pp. 341-343 and n.

[5]

Aurelius Pompen, The English Versions of the Ship of Fools (1925), pp. 293 and 311.

[6]

Alexander Dyce, The Poetical Works of John Skelton (1843), II, 273.

[7]

John Stow, A Survey of London, ed. Chas. L. Kingsford (1908), II, 54-55.

[8]

Thomas Fuller, The Church History of Britain, ed. Rev. J. S. Brewer (1845), III, 203-205.

[9]

Robert Fabyan, The New Chronicles of England and France, ed. Sir Henry Ellis (1811), Yr. 1506.

[10]

Edward Hall, Chronicle Containing the History of England During the Reign of Henry the Fourth and the Succeeding Monarchies to the end of the Reign of Henry the Eighth, ed. Sir Henry Ellis (1809), entry Yr. 1506.

[11]

Fuller, III, 204.

[12]

E. Gordon Duff, Fifteenth Century English Books (1917).

[13]

Frank Isaac, "Types used by Wynkyn de Worde 1501-34," Library, 4th ser., IX (1928-29), 395.

[14]

Isaac, pp. 395-402.

[15]

E. Gordon Duff, A Century of the English Book Trade 1457-1557 (1905), p. 174.

[16]

Cited in Duff in The Printers, Stationers and Bookbinders of Westminster and London from 1476 to 1535 (1906), p. 134.

[17]

A. H. Thomas and I. D. Thornley, editors, The Great Chronicle of London (1938), p. 364.

[18]

Cited in Great Chronicle, p. 453, notes.