...Mone, theeditorof the ' Reinardus,' were identically one and the same person." VOL. XVII. NO. XXXIV. Y books; and, from the manner in which it opens, Isengrimus...either the continuation of some other poem, or a new brunch of one, which was, at the time when this was written, already popular. It commences as follows...

...give our readers some notion of the poem which has called forth these remarks. It is divided into four books ; and, from the manner in which it opens, Isengrimus...is thereby intended, and no reason being given for be* " At some future time," says Grimm, " a much better anagram may satisfy the world that Mfon, the...

...Renard,' and Mone, the editor of the ' Reinardus,' were identically one and the same person." stowing the epithet of Reynard upon the fox, it is obviously...which was, at the time when this was written, already popular. It commences as follows : — " At early dawn, one summer's morn, as Isengrimns hied Unto...

...give our readers some notion of the poem which has called forth these remarks. It is divided into four books ; and, from the manner in which it opens, Isengrimus...is thereby intended, and no reason being given for be* " At some future time," says Grimm, " a much better anagram may satisfy the world that Mean, the...

...give our readers some notion of the poem which has called forth these remarks. It is divided into four books ; and, from the manner in which it opens, Isengrimus...is thereby intended, and no reason being given for be* "At some future time," says Grimm, " a much better anagram may satisfy the world that Mfon, the...

...give our readers some notion of the poem which has called forth these remarks. It is divided into four books ; and, from the manner in which it opens, Isengrimus...is thereby intended, and no reason being given for be* " At some future time," says Grimm, " a much better anagram may satisfy the world that M(m, the...