"Jesu Chryste in Trynyte."
28. Roberd Kynge of Cysyll (or Sicily) shewing the fall of pride. Of this there is also a copy among the Harl. MSS. 1703 (3). The Cambridge MS. begins,
"Princis that be prowde in prese."
29. Le bone Florence of Rome, beginning thus:
"As ferre as men ride or gone."
30. Dioclesian the Emperour, beginning,
"Sum tyme ther was a noble man."
31. The two knightly brothers Amys and Amelion (among the Harl MSS. 2386, §. 42) is an old romance of chivalry, as is also, I believe, the fragment of the Lady Belesant, the Duke of Lombardy's fair daughter, mentioned in the same article. See the catalog. vol. ii.
32. In the Edinburgh MS. so often referred to (preserved in the Advocates Library, W. 4. i.) might probably be found some other articles to add to this list, as well as other copies of some of the pieces mentioned in it, for the whole volume contains not fewer than thirty-seven poems or romances, some of them very long. But as many of them have lost the beginnings, which have been cut out for the sake of the illuminations, and as I have not had an opportunity of examining the MS. myself, I shall be content to mention only the articles that follow[525]: viz.