Probably nothing with this breadth of handling had ever been done in woodcut before.
The reason is precisely the same as in the case of the Tenniel woodcut.
The jupon is seen in the two knights tilting, in the woodcut on p. 348.
Our woodcut gives only the outlines of the full-length portrait.
The page and ladies, who follow on horseback, are not given in our woodcut.
It is seen on the scrip of Lydgates Pilgrim in the woodcut on p. 163.
In a woodcut of 1640 the position of the figures is reversed, but nothing more than the positions.
Foolscap 8vo, with 83 Woodcut Illustrations, 4th Edition, 5s.
Ryokin, also a priest, produced a woodcut which is dated 1325.
The second appears in the figures of the Harleian Roll, Y. 6, (woodcut 32).
