[28] Sir Amadas, for which see p. 37.
[29] Irish I., for which see pp. 62 and 64, Breton I., p. 65, and Sir Amadas.
[31] Hippe’s Lithauische III.
[32] See Hippe, pp. 156 f.
[33] Thus III. makes the princess a daughter of the King of Portugal, as in I.; IV. gives no names whatever; and V. makes the heroine’s father King of England.
[34] From Gascony, like III., IV., and V.
[35] The portraits are not displayed on the ship, but on Jean’s carriage,—a curious deviation.
[36] See pp. 27 and 57.
[37] See chapter vii.