Idylls of the King (Selections).
Idylls of the King (Selections).
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Lap him up in cloth of lead. " An allusion to the old cus- tom of using sheet lead for winding round corpses." — Littledale.
442. Thine. That is, thy master.
444. Wan-sallow. Pale and colorless.
447. Wot. Knows. Brewis. Broth.
454. Fluent. Flowing.
457. Or . • . hall. That is, whether of low or of high birth.
459. To shame thy judging. Cause thee to be ashamed of thy judgment.
461. There is a special significance in Kay's mentioning poison, for Arthur's uncle and father had both been poisoned. ...See the note on The Coming of Arthur, 13-14.
465. Sir Fair-Hands. Malory calls him Beaumains, the French equivalent of Fair-Hands.
474. Hustle and harry. Shove about roughly and harass.
Labor. To make work. The verb is transitive.
476. Broach. The spit to which the meat was fastened to roast before the open fire.
487-493. These lines give yet another account of Arthur's origin.
Two were given in The Coming of Arthur.
489. Tarns. Mountain lakes.
490. Caer-Eryri (pronounced ker ery'ri). Snowdon Field in Wales.
What to read after Idylls of the King (Selections).?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Tennyson Tennyson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Lap him up in cloth of lead. " An allusion to the old cus- tom of using sheet lead for winding round corpses." — Littledale.
442. Thine. That is, thy master.
444. Wan-sallow. Pale and colorless.
447. Wot. Knows. Brewis. Broth.
454. Fluent. Flowing.
457. Or . • . hall. That is, whether of low or of high birth.
459. To shame thy judging. Cause thee to be ashamed of thy judgment.
461. There is a special significance in Kay's mentioning poison, for Arthur's uncle and father had both been poisoned. ...See the note on The Coming of Arthur, 13-14.
465. Sir Fair-Hands. Malory calls him Beaumains, the French equivalent of Fair-Hands.
474. Hustle and harry. Shove about roughly and harass.
Labor. To make work. The verb is transitive.
476. Broach. The spit to which the meat was fastened to roast before the open fire.
487-493. These lines give yet another account of Arthur's origin.
Two were given in The Coming of Arthur.
489. Tarns. Mountain lakes.
490. Caer-Eryri (pronounced ker ery'ri). Snowdon Field in Wales.
What to read after Idylls of the King (Selections).?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Tennyson Tennyson to read onlineMoreLess
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