De Ore Domini

Thomas L. Amos was the Head of Special Collections for Western Michigan University and a specialist in medieval studies. Eugene A. Green is a professor of English at Boston University whose work has focused on linguistics and semiotics in literature, particularly in Anglo-Saxon England. Beverly Mayne Kienzle is the John H. Morison Professor of the Practice in Latin and Romance Languages and lecturer on medieval Christianity (retired) at Harvard Divinity School.

• Editor's prefaceIntroduction: Medieval Preaching by John W. O'Malley, S.J.Enoch, Lent, and the Ascension of Christ by Eugene A. GreenThe Two Worlds in Bede's Homilies: The Biblical Event and the Listener's Experience by Lawrence T. MartinPreaching and the Sermon in the Carolingian World by Thomas L. AmosAelfric the Catechist by Eugene A. GreenArchbishop Stephen Langton and His Preaching on Thomas Becket in 1220 by Phyllis B. RobertsMaternal Imagery in the Sermons of Hélinand of Froidmont by Beverly Mayne KienzleHumbert of Roman's Material for Preachers by Simon Tugwell, OPThe Rhethorica nova of Ramon Llull: An Ars praedicandi as Devotional Literature by Mark D. JohnstonPreaching the Passion: Late Medieval “Lives of Christ” as Sermon Vehicles by Lawrence F. HundersmarckNew Sermon Evidence for the Spread of Wycliffism by Simon FordeFrom Treatise to Sermon: Johannes Herolt on the novem peccata aliena by Richard NewhauserPyres of Vanities: Mendicant Preaching on the Vanity of Women and Its Lay Audience by Thomas M. IzbickiEgidio de Viterbo's Defense of Pope Julius II, 1509 and 1511 by Ingrid RowlandSubject Index