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The Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse
þe barrez of þam er of euour; and þe wyndows of þe hall and þe chaumbres er of cristall. And all þe tables on whilk þai ete er of emeraudes, amatistes and sum of gold, sett full of precious stanes;
The Legend of St. Wolfade and Ruffyn, sons to Wolfere, king of Mercia , martyred by their father for embracing the Fayth of Christ , in memorie of whome the Monasterye of Stone , in the County of Stafford ,
ii. back. palays, that Reynawde, the sone of Aymon, hadde slayne Berthelot, the neuewe of Kyng Charlemayne . Whan the kynge vnderstode thys, he wente nyghe out of his wytte / and called of heyghe, ' Barons ! kepe well
callez Arabienes, Bedoynes and Ascopardes. Þai er folk of full euill condiciouns, and full of all maner of wickedness and malice. Housez hafe þai nane bot tentes, whilk þai make of skynnes of camelles and oþer wylde bestes þat þai
myght rays ded men of graue, Why will he noght him-seluyn saue Out of prisoun and out of payne? " Þan answerd Poul vnto him ogayne: " Sir, he said, he wirkes now here By ensaumple of Crist , his
That made his visage oute of blee. . . . . . . . . . . Noo man was so wise of sighte That afterward him knowe mighte. To Pauy than Guy come is: Of noo man he afferde
prey the to dwell with me: Thou shalte haue of me ryght gret honoure, Meny a good Cite, castell, and towre. I will season into thyn hande Evyn halfen deale of my lande. I will not thow leve thi laye:
out of þe ryȝht entente, And told hyre hys coūnsell. " Sey, woman, þan seyd he, Wyll þou wynne gold & fe? Hast þou þer-to nede, Inowȝe I schall þe gyfe of tho, That þou of myne erande go of
god of hys present. He was glad of hys maundement That god of hevyn hym had sent. When the tyme was com nyȝe That he wyste that he shuld dye, To hym he clepyd hys page hend. The e of
the four sones of aymon, ye shold have be lord of the moste parte of theim / whiche had be to you more worship & les dommage. & wors is, ye know how richard of normandy, one of the beste
of Charlemagne / and his swerde Ioyous / durandall, the swerde of rowlande / and the swerdes of all the xii peres of fraunce ' / ' cosyn, ' sayd reynawd, ' ye have wrought wel, god gramerci; but
Reynawde , tell vs of whens cometh this trayson / we ben com of so noble kyn, of gerarde of roussellon, & of dron of nantuell, & of the duk benes of aygremounte, and never none of our lynage thought
go to his enterpryse; and made of Rycharde of Normandy , of Walleran of bryllon, of Guydellon of banyere, of Yzacar of Nemours , of Oger the dane / and of Esconf the sone of Oedon, wyth theym xl thousande
canne; ye toke fyrste frome vs our goode castellof Mountenforde / And after that ye hadde assaylled vs in the wode of Ardeyne, and slewe all oure folke / so that of cent cheualliers, F. orig. fyve hundred knyghtes
þai er of purpure or of tartarene or chamelet. and þei ben clothed with precious clothes of Tartarye and of clo thes of gold, C. And þai er open at þe sydes and laced togyder with lacez of silke. And
of two parts. . .) v. s. ' þ e name of takyng of ij. parties of the tithis of þe Demayne of Wigynton v. s. euery yere, in the ffest of Seynte cutberth, at Oseney, of the personys
Yn tyme of vter and pendragonn, Kyng artour fader of grete renoune, A sembly man of syght. He had a knyȝht, hyȝt sir clegys; A douȝtyer man was non at nedys Of þe ronde-tabull ryȝht. He was man of hy
the chimneys of the peasant in France , where, by the side of rude representations of the battle of Austerlitz and the Wandering Jew , is seen that of the Four Sons of Aymon. Proofs of the popularity of the
be delivered 3 oute of the handes of the false sarrasyns ' 3 3—3 omitted, F. orig. / There came all the barons of Surry , that were full gladde of the comynge of reynawde of mountalban, to whome they
meane of the Douseperes of Fraunce , that at the requeste of Mawgys, pledgyd hym for one nyght onelye. He made so muche that he escaped, to the honoure / and acquytaunce / of hys sureties / and of hym,