Nicole de Margival

[2] It was written after 1290, since it cites Drouart La Vache's translation of Andreas Capellanus' De amore, and before 1328, when two copies of it were catalogued in the library of Clementia of Hungary.

The God of Love, however, declares that his only hope is Fortune, whereupon the panther comes to him in the company of Good Will, Mercy and Pity.

[7] The Panthère incorporates some verses from the grands chants courtois of Adam de la Halle while praising the poet.

[8] In addition, Sylvia Huot describes Richard de Fournival's Bestiaire d'amours as "a powerful implicit presence".

[9] The Panthère is usually regarded as "poorly written and unoriginal", but it "includes rich and equivocal rhyme".