comptes-rendus sur les ressources numriques 171 presents, LEME also happens to be one of the most robust bibliographies of early modern language-learning documents available, covering 250 works and providing a bibliography totalling 1,400 works under the remit of "lexicons" or "language-learning resources."A scholar with no interest beyond the bibliographic data for all these language-learning documents will still find LEME to be a rich resource as a starting point.As a companion to other linguistic databases such as the OED and its Historical Thesaurus, LEME offers a way to triangulate contextualization within editorial projects, provides additional details regarding pronunciation for metrical and other voice-based scholarship and practice, and opened the landscape for subsequent projects like VARD. 5 In our post-EEBO-TCP data deluge, LEME's focus on material linguistic history is utterly essential for scholars and practitioners of early modern language, variation, and change.