PART II 1 The Classical Tradition Grimm Library No. 18 AN IRISH PRECURSOR OF DANTE The Grimm Library. Half buckram. Net prices. I. GEORGIAN FOLK-TALES. By M. WARDROP. Out of print. II., III., V. THE LEGEND OF PERSEUS. A Study of Tradition and Story, Custom and Myth. By E. S. Hartland. 3 vols. Out of print. IV., VI. THE VOYAGE OF BRAN, SON OF FEBAL, TO THE LAND OF THE LIVING. An old Irish Saga, now first edited, with Translation, Notes, and Glossary by Kuno Meyer. With an Essay upon the Irish Vision of the Happy Otherworld, and the Celtic doctrine of Rebirth, by Alfred Nutt. 2 vols. £1, 1s. Vol. I. THE HAPPY OTHERWORLD. 1895. xviii, 331 pp. Vol. II. THE CELTIC DOCTRINE OF REBIRTH. 1897. xii, 352 pp. 10s. 6d. VII. THE LEGEND OF SIR GAWAIN. Studies upon its Original Scope and Significance, By Jessie L. Weston. 1897. xvi, 117 pp. 4s. VIII. THE CUCHULLIN SAGA IN IRISH LITERATURE. By Eleanor Hull. Out of print. IX., X. THE PRE- AND PROTO-HISTORIC FINNS. By the Hon. J. Abercromby. 2 vols. Out of print. XI. THE HOME OF THE EDDIC POEMS. By Sophus Bugge. Out of print. XII. THE LEGEND OF SIR LANCELOT DU LAC. Studies upon its Origin, Development, and Position in the Arthurian Romantic Cycle. By Jessie L. Weston. 1901. xii, 252 pp. 7s. 6d. XIII. THE WIFE OF BATH’S TALE. By G. F. Maynadier. Out of print. XIV. SOHRAB AND RUSTEM. The Epic Theme of a Combat between Father and Son. A Study of its Genesis, Use in Literature and Popular Tradition. By Murray A. Potter, A.M. 1902. xii, 224 pp. 6s. XV. THE THREE DAYS’ TOURNAMENT. A Study in Romance and Folklore. Being an Appendix to the Legend of Sir Lancelot. By Jessie L. Weston. 1903. xvi, 59 pp. 2s. XVI. THE CATTLE RAID OF CUALNGE (TÁin bÓ Cuailnge). By L. Winifred Faraday, M.A. Out of print. XVII. THE LEGEND OF SIR PERCEVAL. Studies upon its Origin, Development, and Position in the Arthurian Cycle. By Jessie L. Weston. Vol. I. 1906. XVIII. AN IRISH PRECURSOR OF DANTE. By C. S. Boswell. 1908. 8s. 6d. An Irish Precursor of Dante A Study on the Vision of Heaven and Hell ascribed to the Eighth-century Irish Saint AdamnÁn, with Translation of the Irish Text By London TO |