Studies On the Havelok Tale
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The in- ^ In the margin: »Cuaran Sun to Gryme, a poor Fisschar, not able to kepe him for Poverty. * * In the margin: »Grime8by unde. » 3 Sic.
— 118 — troduction reminds one more of Gaimar, who also made the two kings in England reign » quant Costentin estait cheve- taigne» (of. Above, p. 78), than of the »Brute» which begins >•> After Kyng Constantinus deth . . . » ^ — The name of Golde- boru is introduced as the Saxon word for the »Brutisch» Ar- gentine; this explanation of Gray's seems quite ...natural, for he found the two names used for the same person in different versions of the same tale, of which some certainly formed part of a chronicle entitled »Brute». 2 — The passage relative to Grim and Havelok reminds one decidedly of the English lay; this version is, as we know, the only one in which Grim is or- dered by the treacherous earl to drown Havelok. — Gray did, however, not succeed quite in harmonizing the statements of his authorities, for he introduces Cuaran as Grim's son (cf.
What to read after Studies On the Havelok Tale?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harald E Heyman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The in- ^ In the margin: »Cuaran Sun to Gryme, a poor Fisschar, not able to kepe him for Poverty. * * In the margin: »Grime8by unde. » 3 Sic.
— 118 — troduction reminds one more of Gaimar, who also made the two kings in England reign » quant Costentin estait cheve- taigne» (of. Above, p. 78), than of the »Brute» which begins >•> After Kyng Constantinus deth . . . » ^ — The name of Golde- boru is introduced as the Saxon word for the »Brutisch» Ar- gentine; this explanation of Gray's seems quite ...natural, for he found the two names used for the same person in different versions of the same tale, of which some certainly formed part of a chronicle entitled »Brute». 2 — The passage relative to Grim and Havelok reminds one decidedly of the English lay; this version is, as we know, the only one in which Grim is or- dered by the treacherous earl to drown Havelok. — Gray did, however, not succeed quite in harmonizing the statements of his authorities, for he introduces Cuaran as Grim's son (cf.
What to read after Studies On the Havelok Tale?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harald E Heyman to read onlineMoreLess
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