De Vavasour [by C.J. Gardiner]. |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
De Vavasour [by C.J. Gardiner]. Charles John Gardiner (earl of Blessington.) Affichage du livre entier - 1826 |
De Vavasour [by C.J. Gardiner]. Charles John Gardiner (earl of Blessington.) Affichage du livre entier - 1826 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Agenor Alathæa answered appeared Archbishop Archbishop of Sens Aristobulus arms arrived astrologer Aurélie Avignon beauty Bishop Bishop of Arras brave bride castle Cecile CHAP château Colonna Cominges conduct Count Rodolphe Countess Matilde court cried Duke of Aquitaine Earl Eleonore England Ethelred exclaimed eyes father fear feel Flanders fortune France galloped Giacomo Giacomo Colonna ginald Gondibert Guienne hand handsome happy hastened Hawkwood heard heart hero Holiness honor horse husband King Edward knight lady Laura letter Lord Lorenzo lover Lucius Lunheim Madame ment Mortimer mother nald noble palace passed passion person Petrarch Philippe Pope present Prince Primate Prince Reginald Raymond received Regi Reginald de Vavasour rejoined replied retired Richard de Bury Robert d'Artois Robert of Naples Roman Rosalie Roussillon royal San Germano Saxon Sir Reginald sire speak sword Theodric thought troops Turenne Ulleswater Ursula wife wish woman worthy wounded young youth
Fréquemment cités
Page 376 - And on sweet St Agnes' night Please you with the promised sight, Some of husbands, some of lovers, Which an empty dream discovers.
Page 112 - THE OFFERING OF A DESERTED LOVER. To thee the reliques of a thousand flowers, Torn from the chaplet twined in gayer hours, To thee the goblet carved with skill divine, Erewhile that foam'd with soul-subduing wine, The locks, now scatter'd on the dusty ground, Once dropping odours and with garlands crown'd, Outcast of pleasure, and of hope bereft, La'is ! to thee thy Corydon has left.
Page 399 - Dans cet antre, ou 1'amour tant de fois vainqueur, II exprima si bien sa peine, son ardeur, Que Laure, malgr6 sa rigueur, L'ecouta, plaignit sa langueur, Et fit peut-6tre plus encore.
Page 91 - Harper, the first in the affray, knew Mandeville by his armour, and, with one blow of his battle-axe, felled him to the ground. The English...