The squyr of lowe degre: a Middle English metrical romanceWilliam Edward Mead Ginn, 1904 - 111 strán (strany) |
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
The squyr of lowe degre: a Middle English metrical romance William Edward Mead Úplné zobrazenie - 1904 |
The squyr of lowe degre: a Middle English metrical romance William Edward Mead Úplné zobrazenie - 1904 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
Amis and Amiloun anone appears Athelston Ballads bryght chambre Chaucer cited clere Coer daye dede dere dore eche emendation English evidence father fayre fifteenth century Furnivall fyght golde gose grete Guy of Warwick Halliwell haue herte Ipomydon King Horn knight Kölbing Kyng Alisaunder lady leve Libeaus Desconus lines lordes lover Lowe Degre mediæval medieval metrical Middle English Mony mornyng Morte Arthur myght nere parallels Parlement of Foules passage Percy Folio phrase poem praye rhyme Rich romance Rose sayd sayes seven yere Sevyn Sages seyde shee sais Sir Beves Sir Orfeo Sir Thopas Skeat's Chaucer sone Squire Squyr of Lowe Steward story syllabic thee Ther theyr Thomas of Ercel toke tree Tunk Tyll unto Weber wende whan wolde word wyll wyste wyth Ywain Zupitza þat
Populárne pasáže
Strana 52 - Everything did banish moan, Save the nightingale alone: She, poor bird, as all forlorn, Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn, And there sung the dolefull'st ditty, That to hear it was great pity. 'Fie, fie, fie...
Strana xiii - Legendary licence of lying, to imitate a fresh, the fantasticall dreames of those exiled Abbie-lubbers, from whose idle pens, proceeded those worne out impressions of the feyned no where acts, of Arthur of the rounde table, Arthur of litle Brittaine, Sir Tristram, Hewon of Burdeaux, the squire of low degree, the foure sons of Amon, with infinite others.
Strana lxiii - Myn herte was ful glad of this. For wel wende I ful sikerly Have been in paradys erth[e]ly; So fair it was, that, trusteth wel, It...
Strana xiii - For, az for king Arthurz book, Huon of Burdeaus, The foour suns of Aymon, Beuys of Hampton, The squyre of lo degre'e, The knight of courtesy, and the Lady Faguell...
Strana lvii - The bilder ook, and eek the hardy asshe; The piler elm, the cofre unto careyne; The boxtree piper; holm to whippes lasshe; The sayling firr; the cipres, deth to pleyne; The sheter ew, the asp for shaftes pleyne; The olyve of pees, and eek the drunken vyne, The victor palm, the laurer to devyne.
Strana 17 - Fesauntes fayre, theyr were no wane, Both Storkes and Snytes ther were also, And venyson freshe of Bucke and Do, And other deyntes many one, For to set afore the kynge anone...
Strana 37 - Your blankettes shall be of fustyane, Your shetes shall be of clothe of rayne. Your head shete shall be of pery pyght, With dyamondes set and rubyes bryght. Whan you are layde in bedde so softe, A cage of Golde shall hange...
Strana 12 - But ye there fyght thre good frydayes ; 200 And if ye passe the batayles thre, Than are ye worthy a knyght to be, And to bere armes than are ye able Of gold and goules sete with sable...
Strana xiii - Clim of the clough & William of cloudesley, The Churl & the Burd, The seauen wise Masters, The wife lapt in a Morels skin. The sak full of nuez. The seargeaunt that became a Fryar, Skogan, Collyn cloout. The Fryar & the boy, Elynor Rumming, and the Nutbrooun maid, with many moe then I rehearz heere : I beleeue hee haue them all at hiz fingers endz.
Strana liii - That loye it was to here; The thrustelcok made eek his lay, The wodedowve upon the spray She sang ful loude and clere.