"Anonymous - Alliterative Morte Arthure, The" - читать интересную книгу автора (Anonymous)39: Turoyn and Tholus, with toures full hye;
40: Off Peyters and of Prouynce he was prynce holdyn, 41: Of Valence and Vyenne, off value so noble, 42: Of Ouergne and Anyou, thos erledoms ryche, 43: By conqueste full cruell ■ey knewe hym fore lorde; 44: Of Nauerne and Norwaye and Normaundye eke, 45: Of Almayne, of Estriche, and o■er ynowe; 46: Danmarke he dryssede all by drede of hym seluyn, 47: Fra Swynn vnto Swetherwyke, wi■ his swerde kene. 48: Qwenn he thes dedes had don, he doubbyd hys knyghtez, 49: Dyuysyde dowcherys and delte in dyuerse remmes, 50: Mad of his cosyns kyngys ennoyntede, 51: In kyth there they couaitte crounes to bere. 52: Whene he thys rewmes hade redyn and rewlyde the popule, 53: Then rystede that ryall and helde ■e Rounde Tabyll; 54: Suggeourns ■at seson to solace hym seluen 55: In Bretayn ■e Braddere, as hym beste lykes. 56: Sythyn wente into Wales with his wyes all, 57: Sweys into Swaldye with his snell houndes, 58: For to hunt at ■e hartes in thas hye laundes, 59: In Glamorgan with glee, thare gladchipe was euere. 60: And thare a citee he sette, be assentte of his lordys, 61: That Caerlyon was callid, with curius walles, 62: On the riche reuare ■at rynnys so faire, 63: There he myghte semble his sorte to see whenn hym lykede. 65: This ilke kyde conquerour, and helde hym for lorde, 66: Wyth dukez and duspers of dyuers rewmes, 67: Erles and ercheuesqes and o■er ynowe, 68: Byschopes and bachelers and banerettes nobill, 69: ▐at bowes to his banere, buske when hym lykys. 70: Bot on the Cristynmes Daye, when they were all semblyde, 71: That comlyche conquerour commaundez hym seluyn 72: ▐at ylke a lorde sulde lenge and no lefe take 73: To the tende day fully ware takyn to ■e ende. 74: Thus on ryall araye he helde his Rounde Table, 75: With semblant and solace and selcouthe metes; 76: Whas neuer syche noblay in no manys tym 77: Mad in mydwynter in ■a weste marchys. 78: Bot on the New3ere Daye, at ■e none euyne, 79: As the bolde at the borde was of brede seruyde, 80: So come in sodanly a senatour of Rome, 81: Wyth sexten knyghtes in a soyte, sewande hym one. 82: He salu3ed the souerayne, and the sale aftyr, 83: Ilke a kyng aftyre kyng, and mad his enclines; 84: Gaynour in hir degre he grette as hym lykyde, 85: And syne agayne to ■e gome he gaffe vp his nedys: 86: "Sir Lucius Iberius, the Emperour of Rome, 87: Saluz the as sugett, vndyre his sele ryche; 88: It es credens, Sir Kyng, with cruell wordez; |
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