Lowland Scottish. 
The national spirit in art. 
“Flowing decorated” and “perpendicular” architecture. 
Contrast between England and Scotland. 
The national spirit in popular English literature. 
William Langland. 
His picture of the condition of the poor. 
The national spirit and the universities. 
Early career of John Wycliffe. 
Spread of cultivation among the laity. 
The national spirit in English law. 
The national spirit in commerce. 
Edward III.’s family settlement. 
Marriage of the Black Prince and Joan of Kent. 
Marriages of Lionel of Antwerp with Elizabeth de
Burgh and Violante Visconti. 
Lionel in Ireland. 
Statute of Kilkenny.
1361-69.  Philippa of Clarence’s marriage with the Earl of
March. 
John of Gaunt and the Duchy of Lancaster. 
Continuation of ancient rivalries between houses now
represented by branches of the royal family. 
The great prelates of the end of Edward III.’s reign. 
Feb., 1371.  Parliament:  clerical ministers superseded by laymen. 
Clerical and anti-clerical, constitutional and court
parties. 
Edward III.’s dotage. 
Alice Perrers. 
Struggle of parties at court. 
Increasing bitterness of the opposition to the courtiers. 
April-July, 1376.  The “Good Parliament”. 
Fall of the courtiers.
8 June.  Death of the Black Prince. 
John of Gaunt restored to power. 
Jan., 1377.  Packed parliament, and the reaction against the Good
Parliament. 
Persistence of the clerical opposition. 
The attack on John Wycliffe.
10 Feb.  Wycliffe before Bishop Courtenay. 
John of Gaunt’s substantial triumph.
21 June.  Death of Edward III. 
Characteristics of his age.

APPENDIX.

ON AUTHORITIES.

(1216-1377.)

Comparative value of records and chronicles. 
Record sources for the period. 
Chancery Records:—­
  Patent Rolls
  Close Rolls
  Rolls of Parliament
  Charter Rolls
  Inquests Post-Mortem
  Fine Rolls
  Gascon Rolls
  Hundred Rolls
Exchequer Records
Plea Rolls and records of the common law courts
Records of local courts
Scotch and Irish records
Ecclesiastical records
  Bishops’ registers
  Monastic Cartularies
  Papal records
Chroniclers of the period. 
St. Alban’s Abbey as a school of history. 
Matthew Paris. 
Later St. Alban’s chroniclers. 
Other chroniclers of Henry III. 
Other monastic annals. 
Chroniclers of Edward I.
Civic chronicles. 
Chroniclers of Edward II. 
Chroniclers of Edward III. 
Scottish and Welsh chronicles. 
French chronicles illustrating English history. 
The three redactions of Froissart. 
Other French chroniclers of the Hundred Years’ War. 
Legal literature. 
Literary aids to history. 
Modern works on the period. 
Maps. 
Bibliographies. 
Note on authorities for battle of Poitiers.