The Age of ChivalryCrosby, Nichols, 1859 - 414 sider |
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Side 9
... Tristram and Isoude , continued 151 XIV . Sir Tristram's Battle with Sir Launcelot 162 XV . The Round Table 167 • XVL Sir Palamedes 174 XVII Sir Tristram XVIII . Perceval XIX . The Sangreal , or Holy Graal XX . The Sangreal , continued ...
... Tristram and Isoude , continued 151 XIV . Sir Tristram's Battle with Sir Launcelot 162 XV . The Round Table 167 • XVL Sir Palamedes 174 XVII Sir Tristram XVIII . Perceval XIX . The Sangreal , or Holy Graal XX . The Sangreal , continued ...
Side 138
... Sir Laun- celot , whose helmet was now unlaced , rushed down into the lists ... Sir Mador . The court now returned to the castle , which , with the title of " La ... TRISTRAM AND ISOUDE . MELIADUS was king 138 KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGHTS .
... Sir Laun- celot , whose helmet was now unlaced , rushed down into the lists ... Sir Mador . The court now returned to the castle , which , with the title of " La ... TRISTRAM AND ISOUDE . MELIADUS was king 138 KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGHTS .
Side 145
... Tristram believed it was certain death for him to return to Ireland ; and how could he act as ambas- sador for his ... Sir Tristram . tain his innocence . But the knights of the Round 13 TRISTRAM AND ISOUDE . 145.
... Tristram believed it was certain death for him to return to Ireland ; and how could he act as ambas- sador for his ... Sir Tristram . tain his innocence . But the knights of the Round 13 TRISTRAM AND ISOUDE . 145.
Side 148
... Sir Palamedes , the lover of the fair Isoude , sung to the harp a lay , in ... Tristram , it is needless to say , was absent at the time , and did not ... Tristram played upon his rote , and the sound reached the ears of Isoude , who be ...
... Sir Palamedes , the lover of the fair Isoude , sung to the harp a lay , in ... Tristram , it is needless to say , was absent at the time , and did not ... Tristram played upon his rote , and the sound reached the ears of Isoude , who be ...
Side 150
... Sir Tristram is the fact that the Italian poets , Boiardo and Ariosto , have founded upon it the idea of the two enchanted fountains , which produced the oppo- site effects of love and hatred . Boiardo thus de- scribes the fountain of ...
... Sir Tristram is the fact that the Italian poets , Boiardo and Ariosto , have founded upon it the idea of the two enchanted fountains , which produced the oppo- site effects of love and hatred . Boiardo thus de- scribes the fountain of ...
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adventure answered armor arms Arthur's court asked battle behold Bendigeid Vran Branwen brother Caerleon Camelot castle celot chamber Cornwall counsel Countess damsel daughter death Dyved earl Elphin Enid fair Isoude feast fell forest Geraint gladly Guenever hand hath head heard Heaven Hector de Marys hermit hoary-headed honor horse host island Kilwich King Arthur knight knighthood Kynon lady lance land lord maiden Manawyddan marvel Matholch Merlin never noble Owain palace pray Pryderi Pwyll Queen Guenever quest returned Rhiannon rode Round Table saluted Sangreal shield Sir Bedivere Sir Bohort Sir Galahad Sir Gawain Sir Hector Sir Kay Sir Laun Sir Launcelot Sir Lionel Sir Lucan Sir Modred Sir Palamedes Sir Perceval Sir Tristram slain slay smote spear sword Taliesin thou art thou hast thou shalt thou wilt thur told took tournament unto thee Welsh wife wound yonder youth Yspadaden Penkawr
Populære avsnitt
Side 253 - And thou were the kindest man that ever struck with sword. And thou were the goodliest person that ever came among press of knights. And thou was the meekest man and the gentlest that ever ate in hall among ladies. And thou were the sternest knight to thy mortal foe that ever put spear in the rest...
Side 244 - Alas, said the king, this is to me a full heavy sight, to see this noble duke so die for my sake, for he would have holpen me, that had more need of help than I. Alas, he would not complain him, his heart was so set to help me: now Jesu have mercy upon his soul!
Side 244 - Bedivere, your commandment shall be done, and lightly bring you word again. So Sir Bedivere departed, and by the way he beheld that noble sword, that the pommel and...
Side 243 - Bedivere ofttimes heaved him up. And so weakly they led him betwixt them both, to a little chapel not far from the seaside. And when the king was there he thought him well eased. Then heard they people cry in the field. Now go thou, Sir Lucan, said the king, and do me to wit what betokens that noise in the field.
Side 132 - Dead-pale between the houses high, Silent into Camelot. Out upon the wharfs they came, Knight and burgher, lord and dame, And round the prow they read her name, The Lady of Shalott.
Side 206 - Lord, when shall this sorrow leave me, and when shall the holy vessel! come by me, where through I shall be blessed, for I have endured thus long for little trespasse!
Side 264 - KING ARTHUR was at Caerleon upon Usk; and one day he sat in his chamber, and with him were Owain, the son of Urien, and Kynon, the son of Clydno, and Kay, the son of Kyner, and Guenever and her handmaidens at needlework by the window.
Side 276 - Owain's heels. And the portcullis descended to the floor. And the rowels of the spurs and part of the horse were without, and Owain with the other part of the horse remained between the two gates, and the inner gate was closed, so that Owain could not go thence; and Owain was in a perplexing situation. And while he was in this state, he could see through an aperture in the gate a street facing him, with a row of houses on each side. And he beheld a maiden, with yellow, curling hair, and a frontlet...
Side 85 - Sir, said Merlin, he saw you not, for an he had seen you, ye had not lightly departed. So they came unto Carlion, whereof his knights were passing glad. And when they heard of his adventures, they marvelled that he would jeopard his person so, alone. But all men of worship said it was merry to be under such a chieftain, that would put his person in adventure as other poor knights did.
Side 240 - Gawaine yielded up the spirit ; and then the king let inter him in a chapel within Dover Castle ; and there yet all men may see the skull of him, and the same wound is seen that Sir Launcelot gave him in battle.