 Launcelot; and then he espied that he had his armor and his horse. Now by my faith I know well that he will grieve some of the court of King Arthur; for on him knights will be bold, and deem that it is I, and that will beguile them; and because of his...  A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Courtby Mark Twain - 1917 - 449 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Sir Thomas Malory - Arthurian romances - 1880 - 490 pages
...deem that it is I, and that will beguile them ; and because of his armor and shield, I am sure that I shall ride in peace." And then soon after departed Sir Kay, and thanked his host. t *,.. .-- - v -- - CHAPTER IX. -".. -! ..... V,,:iM^.i^^.?^v.'V :',.';. /ii -*- . How SIR LAUNCELOT... | |
 | Arthur (king.) - 1880 - 520 pages
...deem that it is I, and that will beguile them ; and because of his armor and shield, I am sure that I shall ride in peace." And then soon after departed Sir Kay, and thanked his host. CHAPTER IX. How SIR LAUNCELOT FOLLOWED A BRACKET INTO A CASTLE, WHERE AS HE FOUND A DEAD KNIGHT, AND... | |
 | Sir Thomas Malory - Arthurian romances - 1889 - 560 pages
...knights will be bold, and deem that it is I, and that will beguile them : and because of his armour and shield I am sure I shall ride in peace. And then...soon after departed Sir Kay, and thanked his host. CHAP. XII. How Sir Launcelot rode disguised in Sir Kay's harness, and bow he smote down a knight. Now... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1899 - 436 pages
...of King Arthur; for on him knights will be bold, and deem that it is I, and that will beguile them; and because of his armor and shield I am sure I shall ride^in peace. And then soon after departed Sir Kay, and thanked his host. As I laid the book down... | |
 | Ernest Edwin Speight - 1900 - 328 pages
...deem that it is I, and that will beguile them ; and because of his armour and shield, I am sure that I shall ride in peace. And then soon after departed Sir Kay, and thanked his host of Roland y other poem, the Chanson de Roland deserves e Iliad of the Middle Ages. . . . The idea 5... | |
 | Sir Thomas Malory - Arthurian romances - 1904 - 364 pages
...horse will beguile all knights ; they will believe it is I, and will be bold to him. And because I have his armor and shield I am sure I shall ride in peace." Then soon afterward Sir Kay thanked his host and departed. So Sir Launcelot rode into a deep forest,... | |
 | Rossiter Johnson - Fiction - 1908 - 476 pages
...of King Arthur: for on him knights will be bold, and deem that it is I, and that will beguile them: and because of his armor and shield I am sure I shall...soon after departed Sir Kay, and thanked his host. Now turn we unto Sir Launcelot that had ridden long in a great forest, and at the last he came into... | |
 | Mark Twain - American literature - 1917 - 480 pages
...of King Arthur; for on him knights will be bold, and deem that it is I, and that will beguile them; and because of his armor and shield I am sure I shall...laid the book down there was a knock at the door, and my stranger came in. I gave him a pipe and a chair, and made him welcome. I also comforted him... | |
 | Mark Twain - 1917 - 426 pages
...of King Arthur; for on him knights will be bold, and deem that it is I, and that will beguile them; and because of his armor and shield I am sure I shall...laid the book down there was a knock at the door, and my stranger came in. I gave him a pipe and a chair, and made him welcome. I also comforted him... | |
 | Mark Twain - American wit and humor - 1920 - 326 pages
...feast of prodigies and adventures, breathed in the fragrance of its obsolete names, and dreamed again. As I laid the book down there was a knock at the door, and my stranger came in. I gave him a pipe and a chair, and made him welcome. I also comforted him... | |
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