Thus they , arrived at the palace, and there was he lodged in a rich chamber, such as became the dwelling of such a Lady, and was disarmed, and his hands and face washed from the dust, and they gave him a rosecoloured mantle. When Grasinda saw him thus... Amadis of Gaul - Page 2681872Full view - About this book
| 1803 - 356 pages
...that Lady's steward. When they entered the gates the doors and windows were all filled with people crowding to see this Lady, who was greatly beloved,...master to heal his wounds, the best and skilfullest y» all those parts. He looked at the wound in his throat and said, Knight you are hurt in a dangerous... | |
| Amadís de Gaula - 1803 - 364 pages
...that Lady's steward. When they catered the gates the doors and windows were all tilled with people crowding to see this Lady, who was greatly beloved,...sent for a master to heal his wounds, the best and skilt'ullest iu all those parts. He looked at the wound a 4. 175 in his throat and said, Knight you... | |
| 1803 - 430 pages
...that Lady's steward, When they entered the gates the doors and windows were all filled with people crowding to see this Lady, who was greatly beloved,...she had believed mortal man could be, and she sent. far a master to heal his wounds, the best and skilfullesi in all tjaose parts. He looked at the wound... | |
| 1803 - 362 pages
...in discorufiting Brandasidel, so much had he been feared. Thus they arrived at the palace, and [here was he lodged in a rich chamber, such as became the...dwelling of such a Lady, and was disarmed, and his hands nnd face washed from the dust, and they gave him a rosecoloured mantle. When Grasinda saw him thus... | |
| Elizabeth Stone - 1841 - 446 pages
...Thus they arrived at the palace, and there was he (the Green Sword Knight) lodged in a rich chamber, and was disarmed, and his hands and face washed from...the dust, and they gave him a rosecoloured mantle. "t The romance of " Ywaine and Gawin" abounds in instances : " A damisel come unto me, The semeliest... | |
| Elizabeth Stone, Mary Margaret Stanley Egerton Countess of Wilton - 1841 - 424 pages
...Thus they arrived at the palace, and there was he (the Green Sword Knight) lodged in a rich chamber, and was disarmed, and his hands and face washed from the dust, and they gave him a rosecoloured mantle."t The romance of " Ywaine and Gawin" abounds in instances : " A damisel come unto me, The semeliest... | |
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