Anonymous, Merlin, based on the second of two versions of the
Middle English romance Arthur and Merlin, itself derived ultimately from the
Old French prose Merlin, part of the Arthurian Vulgate Cycle of the early 13th century[1]
Stephen Hawes, year uncertain, The Example of Vertu, publisher: Wynkyn de Worde[2]
John Lydgate, Proverbs, publication year uncertain; posthumously published; written c.
1431–
1438; consists for the most part on extracts from The Fall of Princes1494[1]
Anonymous, Merlin, based on the second of two versions of the
Middle English romance Arthur and Merlin, itself derived ultimately from the
Old French prose Merlin, part of the Arthurian Vulgate Cycle of the early 13th century[1]
Stephen Hawes, year uncertain, The Example of Vertu, publisher: Wynkyn de Worde[2]
John Lydgate, Proverbs, publication year uncertain; posthumously published; written c.
1431–
1438; consists for the most part on extracts from The Fall of Princes1494[1]