English legends of Eustache are to be found
(1) In Ælfric’s Passiones Martyrum; see Horstmann, Altenglische Legenden, Second series, Heilbronn, 1881, p. xli.
(2) In the South-English collection, l.c. p. xlviii.
(3) In the Northern collection, pp. lxi and lxiv. Herrig’s Archiv 57, p. 262 ff.
(4) In the Scottish collection of legends, said to be Barbour’s. Cf. Barbour’s Legendensammlung, ed. C. Horstmann, Heilbronn, 82, ii. p. 12.
(5) In the old Engl. translation of the Legenda aurea, see Horstm., l.c., p. cxxxv. Caxton’s edition of the legend, No. 196.
(6) The complete text of the legend printed in Horstmann’s above-mentioned collection, Altengl. Legendensamml., p. 211 ff.
(7) St. Eustas, by I. Partridge, see Gibbs’ above-mentioned edition, and Horstm., l.c. p. 472 ff.
With this legend are connected, more or less, the following poems, which it is necessary to speak of in turn:
(1) The Pseudo-Chrestien epic poem, Guillaume d’Engleterre.[6]