| Arthur (king.) - 1880 - 520 pages
...sword ; and when he came home, the lady and all were gone out to see the jousting. Then was Arthu1 wroth, and said to himself, " I will ride to the church-yard...brother Sir Kay shall not be without a sword this day." And so when he came to the church-yard Arthur alighted, and tied his horse to the stile, and so went... | |
| Sir Thomas Malory - 1880 - 490 pages
...the service was done the barons rode to the field. were gone out to see the jousting. Then was Arthui wroth, and said to himself, " I will ride to the church-yard...take the sword with me that sticketh in the stone, foi my brother Sir Kay shall not be without a sword this day." And so when he came to the church-yard... | |
| Sir Thomas Malory - 1904 - 120 pages
...and rode fast after the sword. And when he came home, the lady and all were out to see the jousting. Then was Arthur wroth, and said to himself, "I will...me that sticketh in the stone, for my brother, Sir Kaye, shall not be without a sword this day." And so, when he came to the churchyard, Sir Arthur alighted,... | |
| Sir Thomas Malory - 1904 - 364 pages
...to see the jousting, and he found nobody at home to deliver him the sword. Then was Arthur troubled, and said to himself^ " I will ride to the churchyard and take the sword that sticketh in the stone, for my brother Sir Kay shall not be without a sword this day." So when... | |
| Emeline Gifford Crommelin - 1904 - 206 pages
...one there to give him his brother's sword, for all had gone to the contest. Then Arthur, being angry, said to himself : " I will ride to the churchyard, and take the sword from within the stone, for my brother, Sir Kay, shall not be without a sword this day." When Arthur... | |
| Franklin Thomas Baker, George Rice Carpenter, Jennie Freeborn Owens - 1906 - 504 pages
...to see the tournament. Then said Arthur to himself, " I will ride to the church and take the sword that sticketh in the stone, for my brother, Sir Kay, shall not be without a sword this day." And when he came to the church, Arthur alighted, tied hisi5 horse to the stile, and grasping the sword... | |
| Ernest Rhys, Rasmus Bjørn Anderson - 1907 - 434 pages
...; and when he came home, the lady and all were gone out to see the jousting. Then was Arthur wrath, and said to himself, "I will ride to the churchyard...the sword with me that sticketh in the stone, for my hrother, Sir Kaye, shall not be without a sword this day." And so, when he came to the churchyard,... | |
| Sir Thomas Malory, Lillian O. Stevens, Edward Frank Allen - 1908 - 214 pages
...he rode fast after the sword. When he came home, the lady and all had gone out to see the jousting. Then was Arthur wroth and said to himself, "I will...Sir Arthur alighted and tied his horse to the stile. Then he went to the tent, but found no knights there, for they were all at the jousting. So he took... | |
| Mary Macleod - 1908 - 148 pages
...one at home to give him the sword, for every one had gone to see the jousting. Then Arthur was angry and said to himself: "I will ride to the churchyard,...brother, Sir Kay, shall not be without a sword this day." When he came to the churchyard he alighted, and tied his horse to the stile, and went to the tent.... | |
| William Carl Ruediger, Mersene E. Sloane - 1909 - 328 pages
...all her household were at the jousting, and there was none to let him in. Arthur said to himself, " My brother Sir Kay shall not be without a sword this day." And he remembered the sword he had seen in the churchyard. " I will ride to the churchyard," he said,... | |
| |