Works of the Camden Society, Edição 18

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Camden Society, 1842 - 132 páginas
 

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Página v - JOHN BRUCE, ESQ. FSA Treasurer. JOHN PAYNE COLLIER, ESQ. FSA C. PURTON COOPER, ESQ. QC, DCL, FRS, FSA T. CROFTON CROKER, ESQ. FSA, MRIA SIR HENRY ELLIS, KH, FRS, Sec. SA JAMES ORCHARD HALLIWELL, ESQ.
Página 61 - To ride this forest or daye; Quo-so wernes me the waye, Hym to dethe di3te!" Quod Baudewyn, " To stynte owre strife, I a-vow, bi my life, Neuyr to be jelus of my wife, Ne of no birde bry3te; Nere werne nomon my mete, Quen I gode may gete, Ne drede my dethe for no threte, • X.
Página xxx - O Lauayn, helpe me, that I were on my hors, for here is fast by, within this two myle, a gentyl heremyte, that somtyme was a fulle noble knyghte, and a grete lord of possessions. And for grete goodenes he hath taken hym to wylful poverte, and forsaken many landes, and his name is Sire Baudewyn of Bretayn, and he is a ful noble surgeon and a good leche.
Página xxviii - And there he ordeyned two gouernours of this Royame that is to say Syre Bawdewyn of Bretayne for to counceille to the best and syr Constantyn sone to syre Cador of Cornewaylle, whiche after the dethe of Arthur was kyng of this Royamme.
Página xi - XI) that of the two varieties of this old provincial speech there is ,,one in the Southeastern district , which is well known by Tim Bobbin's works : the other is used in the North-western division, and, as far as I am aware, has not hitherto been noticed. It is characterized especially by the termination of the past tenses and participles in -ud or -«£, and the plural of nouns in -us: peculiarities which distinguish the Ireland MS. from Weber's copy of ,,Sir Amadas"; and from the two MSS. of ,,Sir...
Página 22 - That evyr these du3ti with dyntus, so dulfuly were di3te. Hit hurte King Arther in herte, and mengit his mode ; Bothe Sir Lote, and Sir Lake, Meculle menyng con make ; Thenne Dame Gaynor grette for his sake, For Gawan the gode ! XLVII. Thenne grette Dame Gaynour, with hur gray een, For grefe of Sir Gauan grimliche wouundes ; Thenne the kny3te, that was curtase, cruail, and kene, With a stelun brand, he strikes in that stounde ; Alle the cost...
Página 48 - On 30 that fayre may; Here a gifte schalle I 30 gife, Halfe my kyndome, quiles I life, Take alle aftur my daye." LIV. [" Gramarcy," seyd Sir Amadas, And thonkyd the kyng of that grace, Of his gyfftes gudde; Sone after, as y yow sey, To the kyrke yode thei, To wedde that frely fode.
Página 101 - Yf men myghtt wyt.te that me wer woo, Sum wold be feyn that Y wer soo; That myghtt not bete my bale. So curtes a mon was neuer borne, That schuld schape withowt a scorn, Be that yche mon have told is tale." Sir Amadas, as Y yow say, 50 Buskyd hym apon a day, On his way to fovnde. He gaffe ther ryche gyfftes Bothe to sqwyars and to knyghttes, Stedes, hakes, and howndes: And sythyn, apon a day, He buskyd hym on hys jornay. Hastely in that stonde. When he was redy and schuld furthe wende, He had in...
Página 49 - Ther was gold gyffon in that stonde, And plenty of syluer, mony a ponde, Be the way as thei yode; And after in hall thei satte all, The lordes and the lades small That comon wer of gentyll blode.] LV. Thus is Sir Amadace keuyrt of his wo, That God lene grace, that we were so...
Página 85 - I my kny3te, And hithir folut I him ry3te, Here funden is hee; And here I held hom bothe stille, For to do hom in thi wille, And gif thou take hit now tille ille, No selcouthe thinge me.

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