Introduction - by †Fred C. Robinson, Yale University
J. R. Hall: A Bibliography - by Joseph B. Trahern, Jr., University of Tennessee, Knoxville
I. Old English Poetics
To Commemorate Friendship: The Life and Times of Old English Wine - by Roberta Frank, Yale University
Death the Grim Hunter - by Jane Roberts, King’s College London
The Wife’s Lament and the Poetics of Affect - by Katherine O’Brien O’Keeffe, University of California–Berkeley
Progress in Old English Metrics - by Thomas M. Cable, University of Texas at Austin
II. Anglo-Saxon Christianity
Figures of Enoch in Bodleian Library MS Junius 11 - by A. N. Doane, University of Wisconsin–Madison
Christ III and “Apparebit repentina dies magna Domini” - by Frederick M. Biggs, University of Connecticut
The Long Shadow of Alcuin: Cambridge, Pembroke College 25 - by Paul E. Szarmach, Emeritus
The Eucharistic Dance of the Angels: I Cnut, iv, 1–2 - by Thomas D. Hill, Cornell University
An Edition of Two Old English Homilies: “The Capital Sins” (HomM 2) and “Good Friday” (HomM 10) - by R. D. Fulk, Indiana University
III. Beowulf
Verbal Confusion Chiefly in Beowulf - by † E. G. Stanley, University of Oxford
Ironic Use of Laf and Three Swords of Doomed Inheritance in Beowulf - by Lindy Brady, University of Mississippi
Beowulf 3074–75: Problems of Interpretation - by Howell Chickering, Amherst College
IV. Codicology
MS CUL Kk 3.18 and the Tremulous Hand of Worcester - by David F. Johnson, Florida State University
A New Light on the Vercelli Book: Textual Science and Manuscript Recovery - by Gregory Heyworth, University of Rochester
V. Early Anglo-Saxon Studies
The Enlightened Innocence of Franciscus Junius Encounters The Meters of Boethius - by Daniel Donoghue, Harvard University
Laurence Nowell and the Old English Bede - by Carl T. Berkhout, University of Arizona
Benjamin Thorpe’s Influence on Joseph Bosworth’s Editions of the Anglo-Saxon Dictionary, Orosius, and the Gospels - by Dabney A. Bankert, James Madison University
Who Wrote the Non-Racist Essay “The Anglo-Saxon Race”? Longfellow and Nineteenth-Century American Anglo-Saxonism - by John D. Niles, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Bibliography