Just so — and brake his back." — "and lightly Sir Gawaine rose upon his feet and pulled out his sword, and dressed him toward Sir Marhaus on foot, and therewith either came unto other eagerly, and smote together with their swords, that their shields... A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court - Page 115by Mark Twain - 1889 - 433 pagesFull view - About this book
| Arthur (king.) - 1858 - 378 pages
...passed nine of the clock, waxed ever stronger and stronger, for then it came to the houre of noone, and thrice his might was increased. All this espied...wonder how his might increased, and so they wounded each other passing sore. And when it was past noon and drew toward evensong time, sir Gawaines strength... | |
| Thomas Wright - 1858 - 364 pages
...stronger and stronger, for then it came to the houre of noone, and thrice his might was increased. Ah1 this espied sir Marhaus, and had great wonder how his might increased, and so they wounded each other passing sore. And when it was past noon and drew toward evensong time, sir Gawaines strength... | |
| Thomas Malory - 1883 - 562 pages
...stronger, till it came to the hour of noon, and thrice . his might was increased. All this espied i Sir Marhaus, and had great wonder how his might increased,...they wounded other passing sore. And then when it was past noon, and when it drew toward even-song, Sir Gawaine's strength feebled and waxed passing faint,... | |
| Sir Thomas Malory - 1889 - 560 pages
...fro it passed nine of the clock waxed ever stronger and stronger, till it came to the hour of noon, and thrice his might was increased. All this espied...they wounded other passing sore. And then when it was past noon, and when it drew toward even-song, Sir Gawaine's strength feebled and waxed passing faint,... | |
| Thomas Wright - 1889 - 360 pages
...passed nine of the clock, waxed ever stronger and stronger, for then it came to the houre of noone, and thrice his might was increased. All this espied...wonder how his might increased, and so they wounded each other passing sore. And when it was past noon and drew toward evensong time, sir Gawaines strength... | |
| Mark Twain - 1899 - 436 pages
...earth — " " Just so — and brake his back." — " and lifrhtlv Sir Gawaine rose uoon his feet and eagerly, and smote together with their swords, that...minutes before train leaves — passengers for the Shore line please take seats in the rear k'yar, this k'yar don't go no furder — ahhpls, aw-rn\z,... | |
| Mark Twain - 1899 - 430 pages
...out his sword, and dressed him toward Sir Marhaus on foot, and therewith either came unto other 119 eagerly, and smote together with their swords, that...minutes before train leaves — passengers for the Shore line please take seats in the rear k'yar, this k'yar don't go no furder — ahhpls, aw-rnjz,... | |
| Mark Twain - 1917 - 480 pages
...say, 'Town burned down; no insurance; boy brast a window, fireman brake his neck!' Why, that ain't a picture!" It was a good deal of a lecture, I thought,...minutes before train leaves — passengers for the Shore line please take seats in the rear k'yar, this k'yar don't go no furder — ahh-pls, aw-rnjz,... | |
| Mark Twain - 1917 - 426 pages
...their horses, that either knight smote other so hard in the midst of their shields, but Sir Gawaine 's spear brake—" "I knew it would." — " but Sir Marhaus's...minutes before train leaves — passengers for the Shore line please take seats in the rear k'yar, this k'yar don't go no furder — ahhpls, azv-rnjz,... | |
| Mark Twain - 1994 - 1068 pages
...it's pale and noiseless — just ghosts scuffling in a fog. Dear me, what would this barren vocabulary get out of the mightiest spectacle? — the burning...me forward to scenes and sounds of my boyhood days: "Nee-^w Haven! ten minutes for refreshments — knductor '11 strike the gong-bell two minutes before... | |
| |