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Starting from the assumption that 'Pearl', 'Purity', 'Patience' and 'Sir Gawain and the Green knight' are by one poet, W.A. Davenport seeks to define the nature of his art. He makes a close analysis of each poem, considering the four not so much in their historical context as for their immediate poetic effect.

English poetry --- History and criticism. --- Gawain --- Gawain, --- Gwalchmei --- Gualguanus --- Gauvain --- Walwein --- Gwalchmei ap Gwyar --- Walwen --- Waluanus --- Gawaine --- Gwalchmai --- Walewein --- Gawayne --- Walgan --- Гауейн --- Gaueĭn --- Гауин, --- Gauin, --- Гауейн, --- Gaueĭn, --- Gwalchmai ap Gwyar --- Gawan --- Gwalchmei fab Gwyar --- Gawein --- Γκάγουεν --- Gkagouen --- Galván --- Galvano --- ガウェイン --- Galvão --- Гавейн --- Gaveĭn --- Гавейн, --- Gaveĭn, --- Ґавейн --- Ґавейн, --- 高文 --- Gaowen --- Gawene --- Gawene, --- Gawayne, --- Walgainus --- Galvaginus --- Gawan, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Gawain (Legendary character) --- English poetry - Middle English, 1100-1500 - History and criticism --- Gawain (Legendary character) - Romances - History and criticism --- Manuscripts, English (Middle) - England - West Midlands --- Arthurian romances - History and criticism --- Romances, English - History and criticism --- Knights and knighthood in literature --- Manuscripts, English (Middle) --- Arthurian romances --- Romances, English