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From CODECS: Online Database and e-Resources for Celtic Studies


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Dekker, Kees, “Aldred’s appetite for encyclopaedic knowledge: the secret of warm and cold breath”, English Studies 93 (2012): 583–592.
abstract:
A series of encyclopaedic notes at the end of Durham, Cathedral Library, A.iv.19, includes a question on the origin of warm and cold breath immediately following a text listing the eight parts of which Adam was made. The two types of breath, made of fire and wind, respectively, form the spiritus . By linking the question on warm and cold breath to the history of octipartite Adam texts it has become clear that the spiritus relates to the Stoicπνϵμα or “cosmic breath”, a Stoic concept of the soul, which forms the key to the juxtaposition of these two notes.
Sayers, William, “Cei, Unferth, and access to the throne”, English Studies 90 (2009): 127–141.
Hamel, A. G. van, “ [Review of: Reinhard, John Revell, The survival of geis in mediaeval romance, Halle, 1933.]”, English Studies 16 (1934): 27–32.

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