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540
MEDIEVAL ENGLAND
archdeacon of Wells, Adam Moleyns (d. 1450), bishop of
Chichester, John Gunthorpe (d. 1498), dean ofWells, George
Neville (d. 1476), archbishop of York, and William Shir^
wood (d. 1494), bishop of Durham. The publication of the
Compendium Totius Gramaticae by John Anwykyll, master of
Magdalen school, printed at Oxford in 1483, prepared the
way for the revolution in the teaching of Latin grammar that
was to mark the educational revival of the next century. The
wider diffusion of the New Learning was now well assured.
WORKS FOR REFERENCE
HOLDSWORTH, SIR WM., History of English Law, chapter on the Legal Profession
in volume ii.
KNOWLES, D. The Monastic Order in England (1940), chap, xxviii-xxxi; The
Religious Orders in England, i (1948); ii (1955).
LEACH, A. F. The Schools of Mediaeval England, 2nd edn. (1916); allowance
needs to be made for his prejudice against the monasteries; his articles on schools
in the Victoria County Histories.
LEVISON, W. England and the Continent in the 8th century (1945).
LITTLE, A. J. and PELSTER, F. Oxford Theology and Theologians c. 1282-1302
(Oxf. Hist. Soc., 1934), Introduction.
POOLE, A. L. From Doomsday to Magna Carta, chap. viii.
RASHDALL, H. The Universities of Europe in the Middle Ages, ed. F. M. POWICKE
and A. B. EMDEN (1936).
SALTER, M. E. Medieval Oxford (Oxf. Hist. Soc. 1936), lecture 5.
SMALLEY, B. The Study of the Bible in the Middle Ages, 2nd edn. (1952), chaps.
v and vL
STENTON, F. M. Anglo-Saxon England (1943), chaps, vi and xiii.
TOUT, T. F. 'The English Civil Service in the Fourteenth Century*, in his
Collected Papers (1934), iii, pp. 191-221.
WEISS, R. Humanism in England during the i$th century (1941).