"Love is noght old as when that it is newe."
—Clerkes Tale.
[32] What character so popular as a wild prince—like Prince Hal—who breaks his own laws, and the heads of his own people, in a democratic way?
[33] "Robin Hood and the Monk."
[34] For a complete exposure of David Mallet's impudent claim to the authorship of this ballad, see Appendix II. to Professor Phelps' "English Romantic Movement."
[35] "Life of Addison."
[36] Preface to second edition of the "Lyrical Ballads."
[37] "Bishop Percy's Folio Manuscript" (1867), Vol. II. Introductory Essay by J. W. Hales on "The Revival of Ballad Poetry in the Eighteenth Century."
[38] Ibid.
[39] "Advertisement to the Fourth Edition."
[40] In four volumes, 1867-68.