BIBLIOGRAPHY.--For the Gawain Grail visits see the Potvin edition of the _Perceval_, which, however, only gives the Bleheris version; the second visit is found in the best and most complete MSS., such as 12,576 and 12,577 (_Fonds français_) of the Paris library. _Diu Crône_, edited by Scholl (Stuttgart, 1852). vol. vi. of _Arthurian Romances_ (Nutt), gives a translation of the Bleheris, _Diu Crône_ and _Prose Lancelot_ visits.
The _Conte del Graal_, or _Perceval_, is only accessible in the edition of M. Potvin (6 vols., 1866-1871). The Mons MS., from which this has been printed, has proved to be an exceedingly poor and untrustworthy text. _Parzival_, by Wolfram von Eschenbach, has been frequently and well edited; the edition by Bartsch (1875-1877), in _Deutsche Classiker des Mittelalters_, contains full notes and a glossary. Suitable for the more advanced student are those by K. Lachmann (1891), Leitzmann (1902-1903) and E. Martin (1903). There are modern German translations by Simrock (very close to the original) and Hertz (excellent notes). English translation with notes and appendices by J. L. Weston. "Didot" _Perceval_, ed. Hucher, _Le Saint Graal_ (1875-1878), vol. i. _Perlesvaus_ was printed by Potvin, under the title of _Perceval le Gallois_, in vol. i. of the edition above referred to; a Welsh version from the Hengwert MS. was published with translation by Canon R. Williams (2 vols., 1876-1892). Under the title of _The High History of the Holy Grail_ a fine version was published by Dr Sebastian Evans in the Temple Classics (2 vols., 1898). The _Grand Saint Graal_ was published by Hucher as given above; this edition includes the _Joseph of Arimathea_. A 15th century metrical English adaptation by one Henry Lovelich, was printed by Dr Furnivall for the Roxburghe Club 1861-1863; a new edition was undertaken for the Early English Text Society. _Quête du Saint Graal_ can best be studied in Malory's somewhat abridged translation, books xiii.-xviii. of the _Morte Arthur_. It has also been printed by Dr Furnivall for the Roxburghe Club, from a MS. in the British Museum. Neither of these texts is, however, very good, and the student who can decipher old Dutch would do well to read it in the metrical translation published by Joenckbloet, _Roman van Lanceloet_, as the original here was considerably fuller.