 Ector, but he knew not them. Then went Sir Bors unto Sir Ector, and told him how there lay his brother Sir Launcelot dead. And then Sir Ector threw his shield, sword, and helm from him ; and when he beheld Sir Launcelot's visage he fell down in a swoon...  Second period: The middle age - Page 120by Joseph Henry Allen - 1883Full view - About this book
 | Charles Herbert Sylvester - 1903 - 358 pages
..."And then Sir Ector threw his shield, his sword, and his helm from him ; and when he THUlUam Ggn&ale beheld Sir Launcelot's visage, he fell down in a swoon ; and when he awoke, it was hard for any tongue to tell the doleful complaints that he made for his brother. 'Ah,... | |
 | Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1905 - 322 pages
...a lovely face ; God in his mercy lend her grace, The Lady of Shalott.' " 1274. a knight peerless. " Then went Sir Bors unto Sir Ector, and told him how there lay his brother Sir Lancelot dead. And then Sir Ector threw his shield, sword, and helm from him. And when he beheld Sir... | |
 | Arthur Quiller-Couch - 1906 - 352 pages
...hee saw men sing the service full lamentably ; and all they knew sir Ector, but hee knew not them. Then went sir Bors unto sir Ector, and told him how...Launcelot dead. And then sir Ector threw his shield, his sword and his helme from him ; and when hee beheld sir Launcelot's visage hee fell downe in a sowne,... | |
 | 1906 - 594 pages
...hope in death. SIR ECTOR TO SIR LAUNCELOT. AND then Sir Ector threw his shield, his sword, and his helm from him; and when he beheld Sir Launcelot's visage, he fell down in a swoon; and when he awoke, it were hard for any tongue to tell the doleful complaints that he made for his brother. "Ah!... | |
 | Charles Lewis Hind - 1907 - 470 pages
...into the quire, and there he saw men sing and weep. And all they knew Sir Ector, but he knew not them. Then went Sir Bors unto Sir Ector, and told him how...Launcelot's visage, he fell down in a swoon. And when he waked it were hard any tongue to tell the doleful complaints that he made for his brother. Ah Launcelot,... | |
 | JOHN MASEFIELD - 1907 - 550 pages
...into the quire, and there he saw men sing and weep. And all they knew Sir Ector, but he knew not them. Then went Sir Bors unto Sir Ector, and told him how...Launcelot's visage, he fell down in a swoon. And when he waked it were hard any tongue to tell the doleful complaints that he made for his brother. Ah, Launcelot,... | |
 | Martha Hale Shackford, Margaret Judson - 1908 - 496 pages
...north. It sometimes grows tall and large. It is easily •seen from a distance. It is my favorite tree. Launcelot dead; and then Sir Ector threw his shield,...Launcelot's visage, he fell down in a swoon. And when he waked it were hard any tongue to tell the doleful complaints that he made for his brother. MALORY :... | |
 | Sir Thomas Malory - 1910 - 418 pages
...into the quire, and there he saw men sing and weep. And all they knew Sir Ector, but he knew not them. Then went Sir Bors unto Sir Ector, and told him how...Launcelot's visage, he fell down in a swoon. And when he waked it were hard any tongue to tell the doleful complaints that he made for his brother. Ah Launcelot,... | |
 | Frederic Rowland Marvin - 1910 - 358 pages
...speech! The venerable chronicler tells us: "And then Sir Ector threw his shield, his sword, and his helm from him; and when he beheld Sir Launcelot's visage, he fell down in a swoon; and when he awoke, it were hard for any tongue to tell the doleful complaints that he made for his brother. 'Ah!... | |
 | Edward Brooks - 1915 - 420 pages
...and told him how there lay his brother Sir Launcelot, dead. At this Sir Ector threw his shield, his sword, and helm from him ; and when he beheld Sir Launcelot's visage it were hard for any tongue to tell the doleful complaints he made for his brother. "Ah, Sir Launcelot,"... | |
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