Two lectures read before the Essay society of Exeter college, Oxford [by R.J. King.].private distribution, 1840 - 100 sider |
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Side 8
... Arthur is at this mo- ment reposing in enchanted sleep . Synadowne , " or Snowdon , is distinguished by a castle or palace . 66 " be nygremauncie Ymaked of fayrye . " - i Procopius , quoted by Le Roux de Liney . Livre des Legends . When ...
... Arthur is at this mo- ment reposing in enchanted sleep . Synadowne , " or Snowdon , is distinguished by a castle or palace . 66 " be nygremauncie Ymaked of fayrye . " - i Procopius , quoted by Le Roux de Liney . Livre des Legends . When ...
Side 10
... Arthur , ch . 1. 2. ) presents some curious points of resemblance with that of Syr Yvaine and " The riche Lady Alundyne , The Duke's doghter of Landuit . ” Dun - dagell is " the impregnable fortress , " and the descriptions given of it ...
... Arthur , ch . 1. 2. ) presents some curious points of resemblance with that of Syr Yvaine and " The riche Lady Alundyne , The Duke's doghter of Landuit . ” Dun - dagell is " the impregnable fortress , " and the descriptions given of it ...
Side 11
... Arthur and the Lady Guenever . No man was allowed to be present " but he were prelat , or baronette ; " and on the conclusion of the feast , when the tables were drawn , the Queen presented to the several " Knyghtes " gifts of wonderful ...
... Arthur and the Lady Guenever . No man was allowed to be present " but he were prelat , or baronette ; " and on the conclusion of the feast , when the tables were drawn , the Queen presented to the several " Knyghtes " gifts of wonderful ...
Side 15
... Arthur had heard of the " noblesse of Launfal , ” and sent a letter desiring him to attend his court at St. John's mass , for that he should be " steward of the hall " on that occasion . Taking leave accordingly of his Lady Tryamour ...
... Arthur had heard of the " noblesse of Launfal , ” and sent a letter desiring him to attend his court at St. John's mass , for that he should be " steward of the hall " on that occasion . Taking leave accordingly of his Lady Tryamour ...
Side 16
... Arthur returned from hunting , she loaded Launfal with reproaches , and told the insult she had received . The King in furious mood sent certain Knights to bring Sir Launfal before him : that mirror of chivalry had retired to his ...
... Arthur returned from hunting , she loaded Launfal with reproaches , and told the insult she had received . The King in furious mood sent certain Knights to bring Sir Launfal before him : that mirror of chivalry had retired to his ...
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Two Lectures Read Before the Essay Society of Exeter College, Oxford ... Richard John King Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2017 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
abode aërial amongst ancient appear Armorica armour Avalon ballad bard Barzaz Breiz battle beauty Beowulf Bersækir Brittany called castle Celtic Celts constantly court crye Dame damosell dark delighted demons divers dragon Druids Duergar Edda einheriar Elves enchanted Europe evil EXETER COLLEGE eyes faërie fair fairy fayre fell Finn Magnussen flowers forest Gervase of Tilbury giants Giraldus Cambrensis gold green Guenever Gunnlang hall hath heard Hellequin Heywood hill Holy hoost Isle King Arthur Knight Kyot Lady ladyes land legends magic marvellous Middle Ages mighty mountain mysterious mythology nobis noble North Northern Odin once origin Orthone passed peculiar Philyppe Pixies poems poetry present Queen remarkable romance rose sayde says seruant shew singular Sir Launfal song spirits steed strange stream superstitions Thomas the Rhymer thou tree tribes trouvère Tryamour Valhalla whilst wild witch wolf wolves wonderful woods
Populære passager
Side 88 - It fell about the Martinmas, When nights are lang and mirk, The carline wife's three sons came hame, And their hats were o' the birk. It neither grew in syke nor ditch, Nor yet in ony sheugh; But at the gates o' Paradise That birk grew fair eneugh. "Blow up the fire, my maidens! Bring water from the well ! For a' my house shall feast this night, Since my three sons are well.
Side 95 - Then anon they heard cracking and crying of thunder, that them thought the place should all to-drive. In the midst of this blast entered a sunbeam more clearer by seven times than ever they saw day, and all they were alighted of the grace of the Holy Ghost.
Side 5 - Assenting and rising up, he followed his guides through a path, at first subterraneous and dark, into a most beautiful country, adorned with rivers and meadows, woods and plains, but obscure, and not illuminated with the full light of the sun.
Side 6 - Ye'll ne'er get back to your ain countrie." 0 they rade on, and farther on, And they waded through rivers aboon the knee, And they saw neither sun nor moon, But they heard the roaring of the sea. It was mirk, mirk night, and there was nae stern light, And they waded through red blude to the knee, For a' the blude, that's shed on earth, Rins through the springs o
Side 22 - To wake the bounding stag, or guilty wolf, There oft is heard, at midnight, or at noon, Beginning faint, but rising still more loud, And nearer, voice of hunters, and of hounds, And horns, hoarse-winded, blowing far and keen :— Forthwith the hubbub multiplies ; the gale Labours with wilder shrieks, and rifer din Of hot pursuit ; the broken cry of deer Mangled by throttling dogs ; the shouts of men, And hoofs, thick beating on the hollow hill.
Side 88 - Their beds are made in the heavens high, Down at the foot of our good lord's knee, Weel set about wi' gillyflowers : , I wot sweet company for to see.
Side 49 - For not to have been dipt in Lethe lake Could save the sonne of Thetis from to die...
Side 22 - The mountain's height, and all the ridges round, Yet not one trace of living wight discerns, Nor knows, o'erawed, and trembling as he stands, To what, or whom, he owes his idle fear, To ghost, to witch, to fairy, or to fiend; But wonders, and no end of wondering finds.