La Mort D'Arthur: The Most Famous History of the Renowned Prince Arthur, and the Knights of the Round Table, Volumen 2R. Wilks, 89 Chancery Lane; sold also by, 1634 |
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Términos y frases comunes
anon battle Beale Isond castle celot CHAP Cornwall Cote Male Taile damsel deeds of arms departed espied Fair Knight fought Governale hath haughty prince helm hundred Knights King Arthur King Arthur's court King Ban King Lot Knight Sir lady Launcelot du Lake lord marvel Meliodas Merlin Morgan le Fay Naban name is Sir never noble Knight pray Queen Guenever ride Round Table saw Sir Segwarides shame Sir Alisaunder Sir Andret Sir Bleoberis Sir Breuse Sir Dagonet Sir Dinadan Sir Dinas Sir Ector Sir Ewaine Sir Gaheris Sir Gawaine Sir Griflet Sir Kay Sir La Cote Sir Lamorake Sir Laun Sir Launcelot Sir Marhaus Sir Palo Sir Palomides Sir Tris slain slay slew smote down Sir smote Sir sorrow spear Squire sword tell thee thou told took his horse tournament tram Tristram and Sir Tristram de Liones unto King Mark unto Sir Tristram wist wit ye worship wroth
Pasajes populares
Página 71 - ... battle again, and so hurtled together like two rams that either fell to the earth. So at the last they smote together, that both their swords met even together. But the sword of the knight smote King Arthur's sword in two pieces, wherefore he was heavy. Then said the knight unto Arthur, "Thou art in my danger whether me list to save thee or slay thee, and but thou yield thee as overcome and recreant thou shalt die.
Página 22 - And as the book saith, he began good measures of blowing of blasts of venery, and of chace, and of all manner of vermeins ; and all these terms have we yet of hawking and hunting. And therefore the booke of venery, of hawking and hunting, is called the booke of Sir...
Página 72 - Why, who is he ? said the knight. It is King Arthur. Then would he have slain him for dread of his wrath, and...