[312] Ibid., Lib. X. ad finem.
[313] Graesse, in his Trésor de Livres Rares, which ought to be accurate, makes a strange mistake in calling Gualterus “Episcopus Insulanus.” He was never more than canon, and held no post at Lille. Fabricius entitles him simply “Magister Philippus Gualterus de Castellione, Insulanus.” (Bib. Lat. Mediæ et Infimæ Ætatis, Tom. III. p. 328.) See also Wright’s Early Mysteries and other Latin Poems of the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries, Preface, p. xviii.
[314] It is pleasant to call this magnificent library National.
[315] Histoire Littéraire, Tom. XV. p. 101.
[316] Édélestand du Méril, Poésies Populaires Latines du Moyen Age, pp. 144-163. Wright, Latin Poems commonly attributed to Walter Mapes.
[317] Historia Poetarum et Poematum Medii Ævi, pp. 367-763.
[318] Histoire Littéraire, Tom. XVI. p. 183.
[319] Poésies Populaires Latines du Moyen Age, pp. 149, 150.
[320] Millin, Magazin Encyclopédique, Tom. II. p. 51.
[321] Michaud, Biographie Universelle, nom. Gaultier.