Joan of Arc, an epic poem, Volume 21812 |
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Page 58
... Called Langoemagog . The Maid of Arc Bounds o'er the bridge , and to the wind unfurls Her hallowed banner . At that welcome sight A general shout of acclamation rose , And loud , as when the tempest - tossing forest Roars to the roaring ...
... Called Langoemagog . The Maid of Arc Bounds o'er the bridge , and to the wind unfurls Her hallowed banner . At that welcome sight A general shout of acclamation rose , And loud , as when the tempest - tossing forest Roars to the roaring ...
Page 141
... called Newland - bridge , down by Hammes , Cologne and Marke ; so that his camp looked like a spacious city , and was usually by strangers , that came thither to market , called New Calais . For this prince's reputa- tion for justice ...
... called Newland - bridge , down by Hammes , Cologne and Marke ; so that his camp looked like a spacious city , and was usually by strangers , that came thither to market , called New Calais . For this prince's reputa- tion for justice ...
Page 144
... called un fief de hauber , were permitted to wear a hauberk , which was the armour of a knight . Esquires might only wear a simple coat of mail without the hood and hose . Had this aristocratic distinction consisted in the ornamental ...
... called un fief de hauber , were permitted to wear a hauberk , which was the armour of a knight . Esquires might only wear a simple coat of mail without the hood and hose . Had this aristocratic distinction consisted in the ornamental ...
Page 149
... called John Ausley or Astley . These comming to the fielde , tooke their tents , and there was the knight's sonne made knight by the king , and so brought again to his father's tent . Then the heralds of armes called them by name to doe ...
... called John Ausley or Astley . These comming to the fielde , tooke their tents , and there was the knight's sonne made knight by the king , and so brought again to his father's tent . Then the heralds of armes called them by name to doe ...
Page 150
... so beautiful that she was called the Fairest of the Fair , and the Lady of Beaute , as well on account of her personal charms , as because the king had given her for life the castle of Beaute near Paris . She was very charitable , and 150.
... so beautiful that she was called the Fairest of the Fair , and the Lady of Beaute , as well on account of her personal charms , as because the king had given her for life the castle of Beaute near Paris . She was very charitable , and 150.
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Common terms and phrases
Alençon amid arbalist archbishop of Bourges arçon arms arrows bade balista banner battle battle-axe beheld Beneath blood breast buckler burgonet cheek chief chieftain conquest Conrade Corineus courser cried dæmon damsel darts death deep dost dreadful Dunois eager earth English esquire exclaim'd falchion fall fear fell fierce fight fire fix'd fled force fought France gallant gate Gaze Glacidas Gladdisdale Glocester glory hand hast hath heart heaven helm herald holy honour host hour javelin JOAN JOAN OF ARC Joshua Barnes king knight lance lifts lord loud MAID OF ORLEANS Maiden mangonels mark'd mission'd mov'd murderous numbers o'er oriflamme pass'd peace petraries pierce plain ponderous pour'd prayer prepar'd Rangemore reach'd replied Rheims Richemont round rush'd says seneschal shield soon sorrow soul spake spear stood strength sword Talbot thee Theodore thou thro tower trembling troops valour vanquish'd Virgin wall warrior weapon wound wretched
Popular passages
Page 134 - Now the Maid Stood as prepared to speak, and waved her hand, And instant silence followed. " King of France !" She cried, " at Chinon, when my gifted eye Knew thee disguised, what inwardly the Spirit Prompted, I...
Page 236 - O'er whose black marble sides a dim drear light Struggled with darkness from the unfrequeut lamp. Enthroned around, the murderers of mankind, Monarchs, the great ! the glorious ! the august ! Each bearing on his brow a crown of fire, Sat stern and silent.
Page 265 - A lightless sulphur, chok'd with smoky fogs Of an infected darkness : in this place Dwell many thousand thousand sundry sorts Of never-dying deaths: there damned souls Roar without pity; there are gluttons fed With toads and adders; there is burning oil...
Page 150 - This fair Agnes had been five years in the service of the queen, during which she had enjoyed all the pleasures of life, in wearing rich clothes, furred robes, golden chains, and precious stones...
Page 264 - ... pleasures : some in glittering pride Spun to adorn the earth, whilst others wear Rags of deformity, but knots of care No thread was wholly free from. Next to this Fair glorious tower, was placed that black abyss Of dreadful Atropos, the baleful seat Of death and...
Page 136 - That these should perish for me ! ' if thy realm Should, through the counsels of thy government, Be filled with woe, and in thy streets be heard The voice of mourning and the feeble cry Of asking hunger ; if at such a time Thou dost behold thy...
Page 212 - But, fiend ! There is a morning to the tomb's long night, A dawn of glory, a reward in heaven, He shall not gain who never merited. If thou didst know the worth of one good deed In life's last hour, thou wouldst not bid me lose The precious privilege, while life endures, To do my Father's will. A mighty task Is mine, — a glorious call. France looks to me For her deliverance." " Maiden, thou hast done Thy mission here...
Page 264 - From mortals' service, draws the various threads Of life in several lengths; to weary beds Of age extending some, whilst others in Their infancy are broke : some...
Page 189 - Semite cum cantico. Be gladde lordes, bothe more and lasse, For this hath ordeyned our stewarde, To chere you all this Christmasse, The Bore's heed with mustarde.
Page 164 - And here with leave bespoken to recite a grand fable, though dignified by our best poets : while Brutus, on a certain festival day solemnly kept on that shore, where he first landed...