[27] Fifteen, in other versions. [28] Other versions say that the bridge grew wider and wider as Owain passed over it. [29] A stringed instrument. [30] Here is a gap of two stanzas and more, pursuing the theme of Adam. [31] See Notes. [32] scarcely. [33] refectory. [34] ordinary. [35] hermits. [36] Thursday before Easter. [37] griffin. [38] with hair. [39] See Notes. [40] See Notes. [41] See Notes. [42] See Notes. [43] See Notes. [44] The four cardinal virtues: Fortitude, Temperance, Justice, and Prudence. [45] See Notes. [46] See Notes. [47] See Notes. [48] See Notes. [49] See Notes. [50] According to G. Paris he played on cymbals and exhibited a monkey. [51] See Notes. [52] See Notes. [53] See Notes. [54] hedge-warden, over-seer. [55] under-steward. [56] wood-warden. [57] religious orders. [58] peasant. [59] over-seers. [60] wax for king's seal. [61] salmon. [62] implement for pruning. [63] See Notes. [64] See Notes. [65] both. [66] called. [67] lady. [68] time. [69] bright, vigorous. [70] same. [71] forenoon. [72] grafted. [73] rubbed, wrung. [74] rent. [75] removed. [76] ran. [77] away. [78] took. [79] dear. [80] thee. [81] criest. [82] shrill. [83] before. [84] complexion. [85] eyes. [86] very. [87] since. [88] must. [89] directly. [90] again. [91] forest. [92] places. [93] taken. [94] woe. [95] lose. [96] defence. [97] taken. [98] dole. [99] order. [100] lost. [101] roam. [102] woods. [103] scarcely. [104] together. [105] pilgrim's robe. [106] however. [107] ease. [108] discomfort. [109] fur (variegated). [110] fur (gray). [111] linen. [112] wraps. [113] moss (?). [114] grub. [115] shrunken. [116] rough. [117] gather. [118] at last. [119] about. [120] branch. [121] accustomed. [122] speedily (?). [123] royal. [124] grandly. [125] front. [126] adorned. [127] dwellings. [128] dark (?). [129] sapphires are mentioned in one version. [130] lying. [131] head. [132] had no arms. [133] mad. [134] drowned. [135] withered. [136] mad (?). [137] sport. [138] ceased. [139] hue. [140] therefore. [141] lie. [142] just now. [143] warmly. [144] quickly. [145] people, land. [146] went. [147] harbor. [148] cottage. [149] bit. [150] back. [151] withered. [152] players on the _crowd_, a kind of violin. [153] ate. [154] lost. [155] given. [156] hour. [157] remedy. [158] gracious. [159] inn. [160] awe. [161] understood. [162] table. [163] quickly. [164] indeed. [165] named. [166] called. * * * * * TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES Minor punctuation and printer errors repaired. Italic text is denoted by _underscores_ and bold text by =equal signs=. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Legends and Satires from Mediæva Literature, by Various
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account