Le Morte Darthur: IntroductionD. Nutt, 1890 |
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Page 9
... cause ' to complete the sense , he is careful to call attention , in a foot - note , to the fact that these words are not in the original , but taken from the second edition , ' by which I presume he means that of 1498. But when he ...
... cause ' to complete the sense , he is careful to call attention , in a foot - note , to the fact that these words are not in the original , but taken from the second edition , ' by which I presume he means that of 1498. But when he ...
Page 30
... cause " ; likewise all pronouns with " felf , " as " her felf " ; " hym self . " In Caxton " felf " has no plural , or rather the plural selves is always spelt like the singular ( comp . 389 6 ; 198 12 ) . The same is the case with ...
... cause " ; likewise all pronouns with " felf , " as " her felf " ; " hym self . " In Caxton " felf " has no plural , or rather the plural selves is always spelt like the singular ( comp . 389 6 ; 198 12 ) . The same is the case with ...
Page 33
... caused much confusion . There are , for instance , two Galahads , ” “ Galahalts , ” or “ Galahaults , " one the son of " Launcelot and " Elayne doughter of King Pelles " ; the other , son of " Sir Breunor of Surlufe . " Both are ...
... caused much confusion . There are , for instance , two Galahads , ” “ Galahalts , ” or “ Galahaults , " one the son of " Launcelot and " Elayne doughter of King Pelles " ; the other , son of " Sir Breunor of Surlufe . " Both are ...
Page 40
... in a few cases is used in Modern English : " after that " ( 23 5 ; 19 4 ) ; 1 Another example where a verb governs the accusative is : " I discharge the this Courte❞ ( 727 7 ) . " how " by cause ( C " } ( 40 NOTES ON THE LANGUAGE OF.
... in a few cases is used in Modern English : " after that " ( 23 5 ; 19 4 ) ; 1 Another example where a verb governs the accusative is : " I discharge the this Courte❞ ( 727 7 ) . " how " by cause ( C " } ( 40 NOTES ON THE LANGUAGE OF.
Page 41
Sir Thomas Malory. " how " by cause ( C " } ( 25 5 ; 434 31 ) ; " wherfore - ( 16 ) ; " but " } " } " " ( 3 5 ) ; ( 171 1 ) ; ( 84 27 ) ; “ why ( 114 9 ) ; " fauf — ” though " ( 77 27 ) ; " or— " ( 451 27 ) ; " tylle ( 690 26 ) . To with ...
Sir Thomas Malory. " how " by cause ( C " } ( 25 5 ; 434 31 ) ; " wherfore - ( 16 ) ; " but " } " } " " ( 3 5 ) ; ( 171 1 ) ; ( 84 27 ) ; “ why ( 114 9 ) ; " fauf — ” though " ( 77 27 ) ; " or— " ( 451 27 ) ; " tylle ( 690 26 ) . To with ...
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Common terms and phrases
A.'s courte aduentures agayne alſo alwaye anone beale beſt boke brother bycauſe castle cauſe Caxton's comen coude damoyfell daye dedes duke edition Elayne erth faſt fawe fayd fyr fayre fhall fholde fights fone fore fyr G fyr L Gawayn grete groūde Gueneuer hath haue herte holy Icel Iefu Isoud king Mark knyght knyght fyr kyng Arthur kynge A.'s lady Le Morte Darthur lord loue lyke Lyonesse lytell maner Merlyn moche mooft Mordred Morgan le fay morowe Morte Darthur myght neuer noble knyght nyghe omitted p.prs Palomydes praye pron rode rounde table ryght ſawe ſayd ſhall ſhe sword syr Launcelot tells thenne theſe theyr Thomas Malory thoſe thou thre togyder toke Trystram tyll tyme vnto fyr vnto hym vpon waye whan whyle wolde words wyfe wyft wyll Wynkyn Wynkyn de Worde
Popular passages
Page 11 - Morte d'Arthur.— SIR THOMAS MALORY'S BOOK OF KING ARTHUR AND OF HIS NOBLE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE. The original Edition of CAXTON, revised for Modern Use. With an Introduction by Sir EDWARD STRACHEY, Bart. pp. xxxvii., 509. "It is with perfect confidence that we recommend this edition of the old romance to every class of readers.
Page 8 - The byrth, lyf, and actes of Kyng Arthur; of his noble knyghtes of the Rounde Table, theyr merveyllous enquestes and aduentures, thachyeuyng of the Sane Greal; and in the end Le Morte Darthur, with the dolourous deth and departyng out ofthys worlde of them al.
Page 7 - Table. Newly refined, and published for the delight, and profit of the Reader.
Page 13 - Syr Lamerocke, with the wife of king Lote, that was his own aunte. This is good stuffe, for wise men to laughe at, or honest men to take pleasure at. Yet I know, when Gods Bible was banished the Court, and Morte Arthure receiued into the Princes chamber.
Page 7 - The History of the renowned Prince Arthur, king of Britain with his life and death and all his glorious Battles, likewise the noble acts and heroic deeds of his valiant knights of the round table. London. 1816...
Page 207 - ... the length of the arm from the elbow to the tip of the middle finger...
Page 185 - All the thought which in the course of my studies, I have been able to give to the subject, has led me to conclude that the ideal in Art is but the impressions made upon the mind of the artist by the beautiful or Art subjects in external nature, and that our Art power is the ability to receive and retain these impressions so clearly and distinctly as to be able to duplicate them...
Page 180 - Where so euer ye fare by fryth or by fell : My dere chylde take hede how Trystam doo you tell.