[15.] R. E. Messenger, “Hymns in the Horae Eboracenses,” Classical Weekly, 38 (Jan., 1945) 90-5.
[16.] S. Singer, “Arabische und europäische Poesie im Mittelalter,” Zeitschrift f. deutsche Philologie, LII (April, 1927); K. Burdach, “Über den Ursprung des mittelalterichen Minnesangs, etc.” in Vorspiel I (Halle, 1925) 311; A. F. von Schack, Poesie und Kunst der Araber etc., 2 vols. (Stuttgart, 1877) II, 101-5.
[17.] C. F. Brown, Religious Lyrics of the 14th Century (Oxford, 1924). Translations of William Herebert (d. 1333) xiii.
[18.] Ad honorem Regis summi, translation of first line: R. E. Messenger. See C. Daux, Les Chansons des Pèlerins de St. Jacques (Montauban, 1899).
[19.] A. S. Walpole, Early Latin Hymns, ([ch. 1, note 3]) 87-92.
[20.] E. Rodgers, Discussion of Holidays in the Later Middle Ages (New York 1940) 33. Miss Rodgers sums up the evidence here, reaching an affirmative conclusion.
[21.] L. Thorndike, “Elementary and Secondary Education in the Middle Ages,” Speculum, 15 (1940) 400-8, p. 401.
[22.] W. O. Wehrle, Macaronic Hymn Tradition etc. (Washington, 1933).
Chapter Six
Late Middle Ages: Processional Hymns
[1.] Matt. 21: 4-ll; Mark 11: 7-11; Luke 19: 35-38; John 12: 12-5.