[Footnote 1: Du Meril, _Poesies Populaires Latines Anterieures au
Deuxieme: Siecle_, p. 240.]
[Footnote 2: Du Meril, _op. cit._, p. 239.]
[Footnote 3: Du Meril, _Poesies Populaires Latines du Moyen Age_, p.
196.]
[Footnote 4: Du Meril, _Poesies Pop. Lat. Ant._, pp. 278, 241, 275.]
[Footnote 5: These extraordinary compositions will be found on pp.
174-182 of a closely-printed book entitled _Carmina Med. Aev. Max.
Part. Inedita. Ed. H. Hagenus. Bernae. Ap. G. Frobenium_. MDCCCLXXVII.
The editor, so far as I can discover, gives but scant indication of
the poet who lurks, with so much style and so terrible emotions, under
the veil of Cod. Bern., 702 s. Any student who desires to cut into the
core of cloister life should read cvii. pp. 178-182, of this little
book.]