Tales From the Old French
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Tales From the Old French Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Tales From the Old French
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" "Sir, " he saith, "I will tell you now the gift I would ask of you. You know somewhat of my estate; well knew ye my father, my house and dwelling, and right well know ye the time and manner wherein I take my delight; and now in guerdon of this, sir, I would ask of you your daughter, if it be your will. Now may God grant that no thought so trouble your heart that by reason of the pre- sumption of my request ye refuse me this gift. And I would that you know I was never of her acquaintance; righ...t glad and joyous had I been if I might have spoken with her, and seen for myself the goodli- ness for which she is famed. Greatly is she beloved in this land by reason of her virtues; meseemeth she hath not her like in all the world. So tell me all those who >v know her, though but to few is she known, ^ p? in that she lives imprisoned herewithin. \T ' * An overbold thought was mine when I dared ask her of you, but if I have your consent, and ye deign to give me the gift of her by way of service and guerdon, right glad and joyful shall I be thereof.
What to read after Tales From the Old French?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Isabel Butler to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" "Sir, " he saith, "I will tell you now the gift I would ask of you. You know somewhat of my estate; well knew ye my father, my house and dwelling, and right well know ye the time and manner wherein I take my delight; and now in guerdon of this, sir, I would ask of you your daughter, if it be your will. Now may God grant that no thought so trouble your heart that by reason of the pre- sumption of my request ye refuse me this gift. And I would that you know I was never of her acquaintance; righ...t glad and joyous had I been if I might have spoken with her, and seen for myself the goodli- ness for which she is famed. Greatly is she beloved in this land by reason of her virtues; meseemeth she hath not her like in all the world. So tell me all those who >v know her, though but to few is she known, ^ p? in that she lives imprisoned herewithin. \T ' * An overbold thought was mine when I dared ask her of you, but if I have your consent, and ye deign to give me the gift of her by way of service and guerdon, right glad and joyful shall I be thereof.
What to read after Tales From the Old French?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Isabel Butler to read onlineMoreLess
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