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The Vie de Saint Alexis in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries: An Edition and Commentary
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The Vie de Saint Alexis in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries: An Edition and Commentary
Current price: $30.00

Barnes and Noble
The Vie de Saint Alexis in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries: An Edition and Commentary
Current price: $30.00
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The first work of genuine literary merit in Old French is the
Vie de saint Alexis
, and later reworkings of it attest to its popularity. This volume offers two editions: a twelfth-century edition that was published inaccurately by Gaston Paris, and a thirteenth-century version that has not been published. These two revisions tell us a great deal about changing tastes and interests in the Middle Ages, and their implications exceed that of the fate of a particular work.
Vie de saint Alexis
, and later reworkings of it attest to its popularity. This volume offers two editions: a twelfth-century edition that was published inaccurately by Gaston Paris, and a thirteenth-century version that has not been published. These two revisions tell us a great deal about changing tastes and interests in the Middle Ages, and their implications exceed that of the fate of a particular work.
The first work of genuine literary merit in Old French is the
Vie de saint Alexis
, and later reworkings of it attest to its popularity. This volume offers two editions: a twelfth-century edition that was published inaccurately by Gaston Paris, and a thirteenth-century version that has not been published. These two revisions tell us a great deal about changing tastes and interests in the Middle Ages, and their implications exceed that of the fate of a particular work.
Vie de saint Alexis
, and later reworkings of it attest to its popularity. This volume offers two editions: a twelfth-century edition that was published inaccurately by Gaston Paris, and a thirteenth-century version that has not been published. These two revisions tell us a great deal about changing tastes and interests in the Middle Ages, and their implications exceed that of the fate of a particular work.

















