 And then he took an ubblye which was made in likeness of bread. And at the lifting up there came a figure in likeness of a child, and the visage was as red and as bright as any fire, and smote himself into the bread, so that they all saw it that the bread...  Selections from Malory's Le Morte D'Arthur - Page 95by Sir Thomas Malory - 1896 - 253 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Sir Thomas Malory - 1816 - 400 pages
...as red and as bright as any fire, and smote himself into that bread, so that they all saw that the bread was formed of a fleshly man» and then he put it into the holy vessel agam« Ami then be did that belonged unto a priest to do at mas'i, and then he went unto Sir Galahad... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1855 - 400 pages
...as red and as bright as any fire, and smote himselfe into that bread, so that they all saw that the bread was formed of a fleshly man; and then he put it into the holy vessel again." After the celebration of mass, " then looked they and saw a man come out of the holy vessell, that... | |
 | Thomas Wright - 1858 - 386 pages
...as red and as bright as any fire, and smote himselfe into that bread, so that they all saw that the bread was formed of a fleshly man. And then he put it into the holy vessell againe, and then hee did that belonged unto a priest to doe at masse ; and then hee went unto... | |
 | Arthur (king.) - 1862 - 358 pages
...into the midst of the wafer and vanished, so that all saw the flesh made bread. Thereat the bishop went to Galahad and kissed him, and bad him go and kiss his fellows ; and said, " Now, servants of the Lord, prepare for food such as none ever yet were fed with since the world... | |
 | Arthur (king.) - 1866 - 398 pages
...as red and as bright as any fire, and smote himselfe into that bread, so that they all saw that the bread was formed of a fleshly man. And then he put it into the holy vessell againe, and then hee did that belonged unto a priest to doe at masse ; and then hee went unto... | |
 | 1878 - 340 pages
...red and as bright as any fire, and he smote himself into that bread, so that they all saw that the bread was formed of a fleshly man. And then he put...into the holy vessel again ; and then he did that belonged unto a priest to do at mass. And then he went unto Sir Galahad and kissed him, and then went... | |
 | 1878 - 360 pages
...red and as bright as any fire, and he smote himself into that bread, so that they all saw that the bread was formed of a fleshly man. And then he put...into the holy vessel again ; and then he did that belonged unto a priest to do at mass. And then he went unto Sir Galahad and kissed him, and then went... | |
 | Ebenezer Cobham Brewer - 1880 - 1246 pages
...visage was as red and as bright as fire, andhounote hlnuelf Into that bread : so they law thnt the bread was formed of a fleshly man. and then he put it into the holy vessel attain . . . theu Г-Лс bühoji] took the holy vessel and came to air Galnhad as be kne«l«d down,... | |
 | Thomas Wright - 1889 - 364 pages
...as red and as bright as any fire, and smote himselfe into that bread, so that they all saw that the bread was formed of a fleshly man. And then he put it into the holy vessell againe, and then hee did that belonged unto a priest to doe at masse ; and then hee went unto... | |
 | Harold Littledale - 1893 - 378 pages
...red and as bright as any fire, and smote himself into the bread, so that they all saw it, that the bread was formed of a fleshly man, and then he put it into the holy vessel again." In representing Galahad as on a spiritual height far above all the other characters, the poet has followed... | |
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