Abstract
The purpose of the present essay is to illustrate, by means of extracts from unedited texts, areas of Anglo-Norman studies which deserve greater attention than they have hitherto received and to give some idea of the relative ease with which useful contributions may be made by anyone willing to work patiently with manuscripts rather than to rely on printed accounts. The first part of my study is concerned with the transmission of a number of texts, whilst the second part deals with evidence for the relationship of Latin, French, and English in medieval England. The limited space available confines me to brief indications for future research, with the result that some of the problems produced by the texts necessarily await solutions on another occasion.
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