Philomena is still usually attributed to Chrétien. Guillaume d'Angleterre is not included in many recent collected editions (see A), and recent editions ascribe it only to ‘Chrétien’ without adding ‘de Troyes’, in conformity with the work's prologue (and all other romances ascribed to Chrétien except Erec et Enide; see Rb33 Kay), although an apparently single author of his works, with or without the ‘de Troyes’, continued in use though the thirteenth century (Pa193 Coolput). The works suggested in Wc have not won general acceptance; for editions, see Ad.

Philomena

13 Thomas, A., ‘Chrétien de Troyes et l'auteur de l'Ovide moralisé,’ Rom, 22 (1893), 271–74.

14 Gay, Lucy M., ‘Notes on De Boer's Edition of Philomena,’ MLN, 26 (1911), 77–78.

15 Lowes, John Livingston, ‘Chaucer and the Ovide moralisé,’ PMLA, 33 (1918), 302–5.

16 De Boer, C., ‘Une hypothèse sur le nom de “Crestiien li Gois”,’ Rom, 55 (1929), 116–18.

See Ra7 Delbouille.

17 Kolb, Herbert, ‘Über den Epiker Bligger von Steinach: zu Gottfrieds Tristan vv. 4691–4722,’ DVj, 36 (1962), 507–20.

18 Cormier, Raymond J., One Heart One Mind: The Rebirth of Virgil's Hero in Medieval French Romance, Romance Monographs, 3 (University, MS: Romance Monographs, 1973). (XXVII.6)

See pp. 40–44.

19 Gérard-Zai, Marie-Claire, ‘L'auteur de Philomena,’ RITL, 25 (1976), 361–68.

20 Cormier, Raymond J., ‘The Gift of Tears in Chrétien's Philomena,’ in Beiträge ZrP, pp. 193–97.