Manuscript

Bibliography : British Library, Arundel MS 292

Margaret Allen; Beryl Rowland & Arthur Adamson Bestiary
Mary Allyson Armistead The Middle English Physiologus: A Critical Translation and Commentary
J. W. H. Atkins Early English Translation
Megan Cavell Spiders Behaving Badly in the Middle English Physiologus,the Bestiaire Attributed to Pierre de Beauvais and Odo of Cheriton’s Fables
Megan Cavell, ed, The The Medieval Bestiary in English: Texts and Translations of the Old and Middle English Physiologus
Willene B. Clark; Meradith T. McMunn Beasts and Birds of the Middle Ages: The Bestiary and its Legacy
Gala Copley The Position of London, British Library, MS Arundel 292 in the Medieval Bestiary Tradition
Norman Davis Notes on the Middle English Bestiary
Thomas J. Elliott A medieval bestiary
O. J. Emory Hall's Edition of the Middle English Bestiary
Dora Faraci Il Bestiario medio inglese (ms Arundel 292 della British Library)
J. P. Gumbert; P. M. Vermeer An unusual Yogh in the Bestiary manuscript - a palaeographical note
J. Hall Selections from Early Middle English
Koichi Kano On a Few Rhymes in The Middle English Physiologus
Richard Morris An Old English miscellany containing a bestiary, Kentish sermons, Proverbs of Alfred, religious poems of the thirteenth century, from manuscripts in the British Museum, Bodleian Library, Jesus College Library, etc.
Richard Morris Specimens of Early English
PCMEP The Parsed Corpus of Middle English Poetry: Bestiary
John Scahill Trilingualism in Early Middle English Miscellanies: Languages and Literature
Elaine M. Treharne Old and Middle English: An Anthology
Hanneke Wirtjes, ed. The Middle English Physiologus