La Mort D'Arthure: The History of King Arthur and of the Knights of the Round Table, Volum 1Thomas Wright J.R. Smith, 1858 - 304 sider |
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
La Mort D'Arthure: The History of King Arthur and of the Knights of ..., Volum 1 Thomas Wright Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1866 |
La Mort D'Arthure: The History of King Arthur and of the Knights of ..., Volum 1 Thomas Wright Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1858 |
La Mort D'Arthure: The History of King Arthur and of the Knights of ..., Volum 1 Thomas Wright Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1858 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
adventures afore anon armes Bagdemagus Balin battaile brachet brake brother castle Caxton CHAP counsaile countrey dame Lyones damosell dayes departed downe duke dwarfe emperour espied faire feast forrest fought Gaheris Guenever hast hath heere helme hoast horse horsebacke hundred knights king Arthurs court king Ban king Bors king Lot king Pellinore lady lord marvaile Merlin Morgan le Fay never nigh noble knight passing pavilion pray prowesse queene red knight red launds ride rode romance round table shal shee shield sir Accolon sir Beaumains sir Ector sir Ewaine sir Gareth sir Gawaine sir Griflet sir Gringamor sir Kay Sir knight sir Launcelot sir Marhaus sir Pelleas sir Persaunt sir Tor slaine slew sley smote sonne sore sorrow speare strooke sword thee therewith thur told tooke Ulfius unto king Arthur unto sir warre wherefore worship yeeld yonder
Populære avsnitt
Side 13 - That shall be done," said Arthur, "and more, by the faith of my body, that never man shall have that office but he, while he and I live.
Side 216 - Turn you knights unto me, and leave your fighting with that knight. And then they all three left Sir Kay, and turned unto Sir Launcelot, and there began great battle, for they alight all three, and strake many great strokes at Sir Launcelot, and assailed him on every side.
Side 209 - I hate above all other knights; so be it that thou be not he I will lightly accord with thee, and for thy love I will deliver all the prisoners that I have, that is three score and four, so thou wilt tell me thy name.
Side xxxi - ... al noble lordes and ladyes wyth al other estates, of what estate or degree they been of, that shal see and rede in this sayd book and werke, that they take the good and honest actes in their remembraunce, and to folowe the same ; wherein they shalle fynde many joyous and playsaunt hystoryes and noble and renomed actes of humanyte', gentylnesse, and chyvalryes.
Side 11 - Then was Arthur wroth, and said to himself, I will ride to the churchyard, and take the sword with me that sticketh in the stone, for my brother Sir Kay shall not be without a sword this day.
Side xxx - Arthur and of certeyn of his knyghtes after a copye unto me delyverd. Whyche copye Syr Thomas Malorye dyd take oute of certeyn bookes of Frensshe and reduced it into Englysshe.
Side 9 - Then stood the realm in great jeopardy long while, for every lord that was mighty of men made him strong, and many weened to have been king. Then Merlin went to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and counselled him for to send for all the lords of the realm, and all the gentlemen of arms, that they should to London come by Christmas...
Side xxviii - I answerd that dyvers men holde oppynyon that there was no suche Arthur and that alle suche bookes as been maad of hym ben but fayned and fables, bycause that somme cronycles make of hym no mencyon ne remembre hym noothynge, ne of his knyghtes.
Side xxviii - Arthur, whos noble actes I purpose to wryte in thys present book here folowyng. The second was Charlemayn or Charles the grete, of whome thystorye is had in many places bothe in frensshe and englysshe, and the thyrd and last was Godefray of boloyn...
Side 56 - Sir, said Merlin, he saw you not, for and he had seen you ye had not lightly departed.