I'd love the Riverside Chaucer available and Piers Plowman by William Langland: A New Annotated Edition of the C-Text.
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I think this is a great idea and direction - particularly if a middle english dictionary can be had as well; I'd be glad to compile a list of ME glossaries/dictionaries. Some of them are probably in the public domain by now I should think.
Incidentally, I'm willing to bet that Skeat's multi-volume Oxford edition from early 20th century is now in the public domain. And it's an excellent text. Prolly the Riverside would be a bit expensive.
If we're talking about Middle English texts, how about Ancrene Wisse. That might be of interest to Logos users as well as Noet users.
http://community.logos.com/forums/t/85084.aspx
http://community.logos.com/forums/t/85085.aspx
Both threads under Anglican noted their interest to the Noet group as well.
I'd love to get these texts involved as well. http://d.lib.rochester.edu/teams/text-online
Edit: My link is the general link to the whole list from which a number of MJ's links are within.
http://community.logos.com/forums/t/85084.aspx http://community.logos.com/forums/t/85085.aspx Both threads under Anglican noted their interest to the Noet group as well.
I wish I could up vote these like in Reddit because I would.
That would be great! I have one small Middle English dictionary. It's not the best but it has helped me a decent amount. A Concise DIcitonary of Middle English Mayhew & Skeat
In addition to this, if Logos is serious about growing Noet, the OED (which has been requested elsewhere) is an absolute must.
