Mediaeval Studies is the annual journal published by the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies. The journal was established in 1939 and from the outset its purpose has been the publication of research on the Middle Ages by scholars throughout the world, particularly research involving unedited manuscript and archival material.

Editorial Purview
Most volumes are divided into three sections: “Texts ” includes extensive editions with substantial introductions; “Articles” includes studies based on unedited or edited documents and texts and also includes studies of other monuments of medieval culture; “Mediaevalia” consists of notices or short articles on specific documents or topics. The journal includes no book reviews, and therefore the entire space of each volume can be devoted to editions and original research which make contributions of lasting significance for scholarship in the Middle Ages. By presenting scholarly editions of important medieval texts found only in manuscripts, Mediaeval Studies serves as a valuable resource for medievalists and other scholars in many countries; and through the publication of extensive studies in a wide spectrum of disciplines, the journal makes current research on the Middle Ages available to scholars in all areas of study.

Notes for Prospective Contributors
Prospective authors should send three unsigned, double-spaced printouts of each submission, or two printouts and an electronic copy, and photocopies of manuscript sources. Text and notes should be in a 12-point font. Mediaeval Studies conforms to The Chicago Manual of Style but omits publishers’ names in citations.

English and French are the primary languages of Mediaeval Studies, but articles written in other languages will also be considered. | Mediaeval Studies accepte des articles rédigés en anglais et en français et, exceptionnellement, en autres langues.

Mediaeval Studies does not accept books for review.

All correspondence regarding submissions should be addressed to Dr Jonathan Black, Editor of Mediaeval Studies, Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 59 Queen’s Park Crescent East, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5S 2C4.

Indexes
In addition to the printed indexes listed in the section below, searchable electronic files in PDF format are available for:

Volumes 1–72 (1939–2010)

Subscriptions
Current and forthcoming volumes should be ordered from our distributor:
    University of Toronto Press
    5201 Dufferin Street
    Toronto, Ontario, Canada M3H 5T8
    E-mail: utpbooks@utpress.utoronto.ca
    Phone: 1-800-565-9523 (North America) or 416-667-7791
    Fax: 1-800-221-9985 (North America) or 416-667-7832

Orders for back issues (volumes 1–71) should be addressed to the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, Department of Publications, 59 Queen’s Park Crescent East, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5S 2C4 (fax: 416-926-7258; e-mail: jonathan.black@utoronto.ca).

The ISSN for Mediaeval Studies is 0076–5872. The current subscription rate for the journal, and prices for index volumes, are provided below:

Volume 72 (2010) • $90.00
Volumes 68–71 (2006–2009) • per volume $90.00
Volumes 59–67 (1997–2005) • per volume $75.00
Volumes 1–58 (1939–1996) • per volume $40.00
Volumes 1–72 (1939–2010) (including indexes) • set $1225.00
General Index, volumes 1–25 (1939–1963)
    ISBN: 978–0–88844–625–1 • $11.00
First Supplement Index, volumes 26–30 (1964–1968)
    ISBN: 978–0–88844–631–2 • $3.00
Second Supplement Index, volumes 31–40 (1969–1978)
    ISBN: 978–0–88844–648–0 • $12.00

Contents: Current Volume
VOLUME 72 (2010)
Text
ANDREW M. BERESFORD Rereading Jerome in Spain in the Middle Ages: The Vida de Sant Paulo and the Legend of St. Paul of Thebes | 1
Articles
LUISA NARDINI The St. Peter Connection and the Acquisition of a Roman Offertory in Bologna and Benevento | 39
JOHN F. ROMANO Joy in Waiting? The History of Gaudete Sunday | 75
MARTIN DIMNIK The Nature of Princely Rule in Novgorod from 970 to 1136 | 125
MARY AGNES EDSALL Learning from the Exemplar: Anselm's Prayers and Meditations and the Charismatic Text | 161
ATRIA A. LARSON The Influence of the School of Laon on Gratian: The Usage of the Glossa ordinaria and Anselmian Sententiae in De penitentia (Decretum C.33 Q.3) | 197
DAVID PORRECA Albertus Magnus and Hermes Trismegistus: An Update | 245
VICTOR SALAS Albertus Magnus and Thomas Aquinas on the Analogy between God and Creatures | 283
JOSEPH GROSSI Cloistered Lydgate, Commercial Scribe: British Library Harley 2255 Revisited | 313

Contents: The Past Five Years
A list containing the contents pages of Volumes 67–71 (2005–2009) is available in PDF format.

Erratum: Volume 68 (2006)
MS68Insert.pdf contains the text of page 42 in Volume 68 (2006), missing from that volume as the result of a printer's error.