Erec replies: "You have spoken well." He had heard the report, that a knight had come who wished to obtain the sparrow-hawk, but he did not believe there could be in the world a knight so bold as to dare to fight with him. (25) Of Arthur's several nephews, Gawain is represented by Chretien as peerless in respect of courage and courtesy. To-morrow morning we shall all gaily go to hunt the White Stag in the forest of adventure. Take your positions. Each wounds and injures the other, for there is no mercy on either side. And they were so alike in quality, manner, and customs, that no one wishing to tell the truth could choose the better of them, nor the fairer, nor the more discreet. (Vv. Then the damsel calls one of her trusty servants, and says to him: "Go, friend, saddle my dappled palfrey, and lead him here at once." For he who neglects this concern may likely omit to say something which would subsequently give great pleasure. Ladies and knights were gathered there, and the vavasor was glad at heart. The Count's ire began to rise. There is neither young nor old but goes to learn and ask if he will take any of them with him. His stirrups break, and he falls without the strength to rise again, for he was badly bruised and wounded. Never was there seen so rich a court; for many a good knight was there, hardy, bold, and brave, and rich ladies and damsels, gentle and fair daughters of kings. Erec sees her and, wondering greatly, begs her to tell him why she cries and weeps so sore. Thou shalt now constitute thyself my prisoner, and without delay go straight to my lady whom thou wilt surely find at Cardigan, if thither thou takest thy way. Worse off? Erec replies that he has a long road and a full day before him, and therefore he has made ready to set out, having it much upon his mind; and he added: "Sire, you have nor yet handed me any statement of my expenses. Erec and Enide / Chrétien de Troyes ; translated with an introduction and notes by Dorothy Gilbert. Him, of course, I except; for with him none can compare." Then he goes, and comes to the King's tent. Many a time, when I think of it, I have to weep for very grief. (29) My name is Guivret the Little. Then he straightway turns about, and sees the seneschal drawing near upon a horse both strong and fleet. Then he made of his sword and advances upon them, crushing and splitting their helmets. I would make you my mistress, if it should please you and be your will; you would be my mistress dear and lady over all my land. They give him leave and he rides off, crouching well beneath his shield, while the other two remain aloof. The knight's lance flies into two bits, while Erec drives a quarter of lance's length through the other's breast. He had not disposed of his arms, but was thoroughly well equipped. "Avaunt," says Erec, "provoking dwarf! Thank you for helping build the largest language community on the internet. 1 online resource (287 p.) ISBN. The King was decked in fine array and was then in cheery mood. Chrétien de Troyes’s story, “Erec and Enide” observes the tale of the two lovers Erec and Enide, and focuses centrally on the knightly honor of Erec, as opposed to his love for Enide. 12th century a.d. online medieval and classical library release #21. originally written in old french, sometime in the second half of the 12th century a.d., by the court poet chretien detroyes. He throws away his shield and lance, and slips from his horse to earth. He would quickly defeat him and lay him low. Fair son, have thy sumpters loaded now, and take thirty or forty or more of thy knights, and see that silver and gold is taken, and whatever a gentleman needs." If you will lend me the rest, I shall esteem it a great favour. Then the host was greatly delighted and said: "We have indeed heard of you in this country. That night they had full compensation for their long delay. "Lady, because I have seen a knight-errant armed coming upon a grey horse, and if my eyes have not deceived me, I saw a damsel with him; and it seems to me that with him comes the dwarf, who still holds the scourge from which Erec received his lashing." The vavasor summons his wife and his beautiful daughter, who were busy in a work-room -- doing I know not what. This time you shall be pardoned; but if it should happen another time, you would not be forgiven." But it did not turn out as they expected; for vigorous defence was made. And the other replies: "Be not angry; I only ask it for your good. Taking his dwarf and his damsel, they traversed the woods and the plain, going on straight until they came to Cardigan. Erec replies: "Little esteem you have for me, and lightly you hold my words. Such chagrin I felt just now that I could not keep myself from saying that you were ill-starred." "Anciens Textes"). The one who went at her behest came bringing to her the mantle and the tunic, which was lined with white ermine even to the sleeves. But I am afraid that you will not like it. He carried no arm with him but his sword. She had been so schooled in good manners that she had learned all virtues which any lady can possess, as well as generosity and knowledge. Ah! Foerster's hypothesis that the lost "Tristan" of Chretien antedated "Erec" is doubtless correct. he says, "right glad I am. When this was done and accomplished, the messengers returned to their lord Erec, who received them gladly. Noble knight, for God's sake, I beg you to succour my lover, if now you can lend him any aid. But before the court was disbanded, the King told his knights that he wished to hunt the White Stag, (2) in order to observe worthily the ancient custom. Eslit was there with Briien, and Yvain the son of Uriien. 3663-3930.) i. There is not a knight in this country, a native of this land, whom you do not excel in favour. Erec rides with lance erect and with the comely damsel by his side. Erec knew nothing at all of this that they were plotting to work his death; but God will be able to lend him aid, and I think He will do so. Erec and Enide is a book-length poem written by French poet Chrétien de Troyes around the year 1170. "I know not." Contents. Wulff, Lund, 1888), which tells how a certain King Mangount of Moraine sent a magic drinking-cup to Arthur. But the fellow has no desire to turn about, and continues to flee with might and main. Then he added: "Sire, you know not what guest you have sheltered here, nor do you know my estate and kin. You will see him return here soon: he wants to seize me and keep me here and kill you if he can find you." And Gawain took the damsel and helped her down from her palfrey; the dwarf, for his part, dismounted too. Having noticed them, I am of the opinion that they intend to fight with you. Taking him by the hand, Erec presents him to her with the words: "Grieve no longer, demoiselle! Now he was of the court and household to which he had not before belonged. But Erec heard the conversation, and said: "By no means, my lord. For what crime, indeed, or for what wrong shouldst thou hate me with mortal hatred? Go dally with some other bird, for to this one you have no right. And if possible, I shall be back by the third day, when you will see me home again either joyous or sad, I know not which. God! The mantle was very rich and fine: laid about the neck were two sable skins, and in the tassels there was more than an ounce of gold; on one a hyacinth, and on the other a ruby flashed more bright than burning candle. The Queen called for some ribbons four ells long, made of silken thread and gold. Erec got down from his horse and said: "Fair gentle friend, I thank you kindly: I will eat something, without going farther." The vavasor had only one man-servant, and no maid for chamber or kitchen work. Thus they separated. There come riding after you three knights who press you hard. My name is Cadoc of Tabriol: know that thus I am called. Closely shaving his white coif, the sword descends, cleaving the shield through to the buckle, and cutting more than a span from the side of his hauberk. Again the King and all the knights urge him to remain; but entreaty is of no avail, for he will not stay for anything. The King without delay causes his tents to be taken down. Erec and Enide. Joyfully he clasps him in his embrace, while Erec embraces him in turn. And the King summoned Gawain, saying: "Fair nephew Gawain, if ever you were true and courteous, go quickly after him and ask him in winsome wise who he is and what his business. I have three good palfreys, as good as any of king or count, one sorrel, one dappled, and the other black with white forefeet. The King leaps to his feet with joy. I give you permission willingly." Then valets were at hand to run and relieve him of his arms. Yet I will not fail to speak to him." When I have my daughter beside me, I don't care a marble about all the rest of the world. "Sire" says he, "I promise you that never, so long as I am alive, shall you have need of my help but that I shall go at once to aid you with all the assistance I can command." "Sire," says he, "as you wish. Quickly Erec makes reply: "I do not like that knight. Erec follows close upon the knight through the town, until he saw him lodged. Then the Count saw that further insistence was useless, and said: "Sire, as it please you! "My lady," he says, "now matters stand worse; for the rascally dwarf has so wounded me that he has badly cut my face. Listen to the audio pronunciation of Erec et Enide on pronouncekiwi. (30) He came up quickly and, as if to beguile the time, took the steed and mounted, without the interference of any one. With great fierceness they attack each other, and exchange great sword blows, so that the helmets are crushed and made to ring. Erec and Enide translated by W. W. Comfort In parentheses Publications Old French Series Cambridge, Ontario 1999. Erec rises early, and again they take the road, she in front and he behind. Chrétien (de Troyes) GF-Flammarion, 1994 - Erec (Legendary character) - 458 pages. With him, it is an institution. And next the Count comes spurring on, who, as the story tells, was a strong and doughty knight. In courteous fashion and in the presence of all his knights the King kissed her, and said: "My dear. So they departed, leaving sorrow behind them. Erst in einer zweiten aventure erobert sich Erec das Recht an der Tafel Artus sitzen zu dürfen zurück. I challenge you. Now she looked by no means ill; for the dress became her so well that it made her look more beautiful than ever. I am indeed too chary of my words, when I have not already spoken to him. (22) The Archbishop of Canterbury, who had come to the court, blessed them, as is his right. vassal," says he, "thou hast defeated me. And I have some fine valuable greaves, polished, handsome, and light in weight. Then the dwarf raised his whip, when he saw her coming toward him and tried to strike her in the face. Erec answers: "May it not displease you, but I shall not desert my host to-night, who has done me much honour in giving me his daughter. erec et enide: part i: vv. Calm yourself again, I pray; for I will do your pleasure. "Vassal," says he, "you are mad to drag me thus after you by force. But those who had pursued the stag were so far from them that, however intently they might listen to catch the sound of horn or baying of hound, they no longer could hear either horse, huntsman, or hound. I will love you with true heart, without malice and without guile." For I thought to be quite safe, and was not on my guard against you." And he carries out her command: he puts on saddle and bridle and strives to make him appear well. The early part of the book concerns his courtship of the lovely Enide, which includes fighting for her. When the poem begins, Erec is a young knight at Arthur's court and heir to his father's throne. They grasp their reins by the knots and their shields by the inner straps. Many a lance was carried there, flying the colours argent and green, or gold and azure blue. There I shall give you two towns, very splendid, rich, and fine. 1171-1243.) Take him by the hand upstairs." Over it she wore a white linen garment, which completed her attire. So at parting many a tear was shed, as weeping they commend one another to God, and thus separate without more delay. The Count, though grievously wounded in the abdomen, hears what they say. May God protect him now! 4308-4380.) "Sire," says she, "indeed, I believe it. He replies: "Right gladly, sire. So all three of them drew rein in a clearing beside the road. Rightly or wrongly, I will have your lord slain right here before your eyes." Then, to heighten the joy, he ordered a hundred squires to be bathed whom he wished to dub knights. how shall I speak to him? The others I shall mention without order, because the numbers bother me. It is disgraceful to strike a woman. EREC ET ENIDE Part III: Vv. (Vv. Of knights there were full five hundred, mounted on bay, sorrel, or white-spotted steeds. "Ah, sire, tell me when! I have led this life now long enough; to tell the truth. The young man knew well what to do: he helped the lady from her horse, and the boys who had come with the squire held the steeds. "Damsel," says the Queen, "go and bid yonder knight come to me and bring his damsel with him." And he replies: "That is no hardship , to me." Since you desire to know my name, it must not be kept from you. Prudent and courteous, the lady turned toward him. It is perfectly evident from his face, which is all pale and colourless. "Ah, sire," says Enide, "there is a better way than that you say. Then they all separated, after an evening agreeably spent. The third said that he would take the black horse. Why did Erec treat his wife with such severity? Whereupon, they again fall upon each other. Upon hearing his son's request, the King said: "Fair son, I promise it. If the Queen should see him, she would know him. Yet greater joy they made of Enide than of him, for the great beauty which they saw in her, and still more for her open charm. That fellow will strike him now at a disadvantage; for my lord is off his guard. In the presence of them all he mounted his steed, and his wife mounted the dappled horse which she had brought from her own country; then all his escort mounted. The vavasor and his wife rise too, and every knight and lady there prepares to escort the damsel and the knight. The birds in the air do not fly more swiftly than the palfrey; and he is not too lively, but just suits a lady. First the Count strikes him with such violence upon the breast that he would have lost his stirrups if he had not been well set. Readers of Arthurian romance are all familiar with Sir Kay; they will find that in Chretien, the seneschal, in addition to his undeniable qualities of bravery and frankness, has less pleasing traits; he is foolhardy, tactless, mean, and a disparager of others' merit. "Yes, I remember him right well. But Erec does not deign to accept, saying he is well supplied with money, and has no need to accept aught from him. In the realm or empire there was no lady of such good manners. After supper, when the knights were all in high spirits throughout the hall, the King, as the custom was, because he had taken the Stag, said that he would bestow the kiss and thus observe the custom of the Stag. erec et enide - mcllibrary.org erec et enide by chretien detroyes fl. The Count was strong and breaks his lance; then Erec strikes him with such force on his yellow painted shield that he ran more than a yard of his lance through his abdomen, knocking him senseless from his steed. The Count came attended by only three companions. Erec et Enide umfasst ca. Having no other riches, she plays with her hawk. He threatens her, but has no desire to do her harm, for he realises and knows full well that she loves him above all else, and he loves her, too, to the utmost. He strikes Erec and Erec strikes him. I had intended to write a response to it (Vv. Mounted on his horse, and clad in an ermine mantle, he came galloping down the road, wearing a coat of splendid flowered silk which was made at Constantinople. It is one of three completed works by the author. Publisher: Routledge. Yder, compelled to execute his promise, did not wish to tarry longer, but mounted his steed at once. But tell me now, so help thee God, what is thy name?" "Yes, sire," the Count replies; "the gift, in truth, is fine and good. I take it that she is in need of aid and succour. And the Queen thanks him: "Fair friend, I like your company well, in truth; for better I could not have.". And he of the Haute Montagne came with a very rich following. The messengers made no delay, and in good time they presented to his host the gold and the silver and the sumpters and the robes and the money, of which there was great plenty. he cries, "come forth. Erec kneeled before the altar of the Crucifix, and two knights led his wife to the image of Our Lady. If you feel like taking lunch, you need not seek any farther. The maidens sing and dance, and outdo each other in the merry-making. 275-310.) From the opposite side there rides out to meet him Orguelleus de la Lande, mounted on an Irish steed which bears him along with marvellous speed. I have not yet taken vengeance for the injury which this vassal permitted when his dwarf struck me in the wood." She throws a halter over his head, rubs him down, curries him, and makes him comfortable. ISBN: 9780429534485. Erec and Enide translated by W. W. Comfort In parentheses Publications Old French Series Cambridge, Ontario 1999 . Now Gawain was a man of sense. They covet the palfrey which Enide rides. With such fury they strike each other that both their lances fly in splinters. Tell me your station and your name, and I in turn will {t tell you mine." To-night you will be badly served, if, unmindful of my advice, you go there as strangers. After them the Queen mounts her horse, taking a damsel with her. Therefore he does well who makes the most of whatever intelligence he may possess. They escorted them into Erec's kingdom, and strove to serve them well. A child can ride him, for he is neither skittish nor balky, nor does he bite nor kick nor become unmanageable. Too long we have rested; let us now renew our strife." Erec et Enide verzelt d Gschicht vom Artusridder Erec, wo in siner erste aventure si Frau Enide hürootet und denn mit ere foot afo zämmelääbe und drbii sini Pflichte vergisst. EREC ET ENIDE 11 (Vv. Cf. Erec starts, and leads his wife he knows not whither, as chance dictates. Only where it plainly refers to a detached building will the word "castle" be used. Now I will tell you, and listen well, who were these counts and kings. 2069-2134.) "Ah!" (Vv. Erec et Enide: texte original et français moderne. The King embraces and meets them, and the Queen likewise tenderly kisses and embraces them: there is no one that does not show his joy. And now he is in great peril of death. "Ha! At noon a squire met them in a little valley, accompanied by two fellows who were carrying cakes and wine and some rich autumn cheeses to those who were mowing the hay in the meadows belonging to Count Galoain. It is one of three completed works by the author. He made over to them the title to the towns, and established their suzerainty by making knights and bourgeois swear that they would reverence them as their true liege lords. (30) Kay the Seneschal appears here for the first time in Chretien's poems with the character which he regularly ascribes to him. "Lady, why do you conceal it? Now he realises what an evil deed he had begun to execute. And she with prudence makes reply: "Sire, by right you have won us both. [Chrétien, de Troyes; Jean-Marie Fritz] Home. Bilis, on the one hand, was the smallest of all the dwarfs, while his brother Brien was a half-foot or full palm taller than any other knight in the kingdom. "Sire," says he, "you are right. When he had delivered his message, the Queen, who was kind and sensible, said to him courteously: "Friend, since thou hast thrown thyself upon my mercy, thy confinement shall be less harsh; for I have no desire to seek thy harm. 3086-3208.) But I am waiting yet for some better occasion, when God shall bestow still greater honour upon her, when fortune shall bring hither some king or count who shall lead her away, for there is under Heaven no king or count who would be ashamed of my daughter, who is so wondrous fair that her match cannot be found. Every one looked at them as marvels. All the knights said it was a great pity and misfortune that such a valiant man as he was wont to be should no longer wish to bear arms. At his first lunge the knight would have wounded Erec had he not skilfully parried. (5) The word "chastel" (from "castellum") is usually to be translated as "town" or strong place within fortifications. On either side the ranks tremble, and a roar rises from the fight. Erec and Enide, the earliest of his surviving works, is a story about all the things we recognize as Arthurian--honor, chivalry, love, and courage. He took the horses of all three and tied them together by the bridles. Then she warns Erec of the count's plans and they ride off together. Next day, as soon as it is dawn. Then she stepped out of the dressing-room into the Queen's presence. and are hung overhead with curtains and tapestries of fancy silk and satin stuffs. On the one side, my lord Gawain offered himself as surety that it would take place between Evroic and Tenebroc: and Meliz and Meliadoc were guarantors on the other side. Beneath these white beeches, here on the greensward, you might lay off your arms and rest yourself a while. But the Count in this was ill advised when he came with only shield and lance. And Tristan who never laughed sat beside Bliobleheris, and beside Brun of Piciez was his brother Gru the Sullen. They both go to pray at church, and hear a hermit chant the Mass of the Holy Spirit, not forgetting to make an offering. I am afraid every moment lest he will strike you. You may kiss her freely, for we all agree in sanctioning it." Long he gazes at her fair hair, her laughing eyes, and her radiant forehead, her nose, her face, and mouth, for all of which gladness fills his heart. Meanwhile, the squire ran to fetch the arms and came back and laid them on the rug. 82 (Marsburg, 1888); W.W. They deal such blows upon the helmets that gleaming sparks fly out when their swords recoil. He may be sure of being killed: so for his sake she is in distress. "Gladly, sire," she says. Regardless of consequences, I am bound to keep and maintain the institution of my father Pendragon, who was a just king and emperor. He sits well upon his steed and has the bearing of a valiant vassal, well- shapen in arm, in limb and foot." 289-299. Finally Erec makes reply and tells him all in detail how he has planned his journey. His horse was brought to him, and he mounts without delay. Regard me as your captive, since it cannot be otherwise." "Alas!" The streets are all strewn with reeds, mint, and iris. He showed his exceeding boldness by rushing on ahead of all his men more than the space of nine acres. And should it please you to abide in my country within my estates, I shall have you treated with great honour. When he sees Erec cross the bridge, he comes down quickly from his tower, and on a great sorrel steed of his he causes a saddle to be placed, which showed portrayed a golden lion. Never was there a better knight born of mother than he. "Upon my word, sire," the sergeant says, "you are very handsome and a gentleman. (Vv. Davit of Tintagel came, who never suffered woe or grief. So each offers and presents himself. If you will deign to lodge with me, here is my house all ready for you." The Count makes him an offer and urges him to consent to accept from him a guarantee for the payment of his expenses in the town. I should think none would find fault with you! Now Erec is in great peril, and does not know that he must be on his guard. Then said my lord Gawain with his wonted openness: "Sire," says he, "King Arthur sends me along this way to encounter you. It is one of three completed works by the author. In the bower (12) outside the great hall, Gawain and Kay the seneschal and a great number of other lords were gathered. 1—26. The helmet, and the "coiffe" beneath it, protected the head; the "ventail" of linked meshes was worn across the lower part of the face, and was attached on each side of the neck to the "coiffe", so that it protected the throat; the greaves covered the legs. All had arms of a uniform pattern, and horses swift and full of mettle, of which the worst was worth a hundred livres. 4381-4579.) Then you can better do him harm without blame and without reproach." Either in earnest or in jest, have him seized and treated ill, or strike his head off, if you will. Professor Child, in his "English and Scotch Ballads", indexes the ballads in his collection, which present this motive, under the following caption: "King who regards himself as the richest, most magnificent, etc., in the world, is told that there is one who outstrips him, and undertakes to see for himself whether this is so, threatening death to the person who has affirmed his inferiority in case this is disproved.". You shall not get off so easily as that. Let me pass." When Erec sees the King coming, he quickly dismounts, and Enide too. Erec quit his host; for he was very anxious to reach the royal court. 1-26.) Then she dons the tunic, and girds herself, binding on tightly a golden belt, and afterwards puts on the mantle. Gawain animates those who were on his side by his prowess, and by winning horses and knights to the discomfiture of his opponents. I give you my word that if you do not do my will there soon will be some sword-play here. The non-Arthurian tale Guillaume d’Angleterre, based on the legend of St. Eustace, may also have been written by Chrétien. "Sire," says Enide, "your proposal is vain. Many a man boasts loudly who is of little worth. When Enide saw them, her heart jumped with fear and great dismay. In the great hall there was much merry-making, each one contributing what he could to the entertainment: one jumps, another tumbles, another does magic; there is story-telling, singing, whistling, playing from notes; they play on the harp, the rote, the fiddle, the violin, the flute, and pipe. It seems I cannot correct you by fair request. All the people, great and small, gaze at them with wondering eyes as they pass through the streets. As soon as she had given him the command, the fellow asked for no delay, but straightway went and saddled the dappled palfrey. "Dwarf," says she, "let me pass. When he heard the news, the King had clerks, knights, and damsels quickly mount, and ordered the bells to be rung, and the streets to be hung with tapestries and silken stuffs, that his son might be received with joy; then he himself got on his horse. Leia avaliações reais e imparciais de nossos usuários sobre os produtos. Drinking from this cup was, then, one of the many current tests of chastity. Not one of them halted then, but all rushed on in rivalry. (21) Such fanciful descriptions of men and lands are common in the French epic poems, where they are usually applied to the Saracens (F.). I do not relish your words." Why not? Behold your lover glad and joyous." There is still some daylight left." The Count, whose wound was not mortal, lived on for some time after. Up he jumped clear of the ground. Now they are lowered, the sumpters loaded, and off they set. If thou hast undertaken to fight some knight in single combat, yet shouldst thou not for that reason fail to take a part of thy knights with thee to betoken thy wealth and lordship. I tell you so much on his behalf, in order that you may send it back to him and thus win honour. Then Raindurant opposed him, son of the old dame of Tergalo, covered with blue cloth of silk; he was a knight of great prowess. Some were joyous, and some downcast; some were sorry, and others glad. In all good faith, I advise you to come with me to see the Queen and King, who will take much pleasure in you and will show you great honour." Upon my word, had I some arms I should challenge him for the hawk. Often it was past noon before he left her side; for there he was happy, say what they might. Rein in a soft white couch, where they chat with each other by the hand he... Away as fast as they pass through the other side brocade which had been done with my eyes... Tapers and candles lighted all about him none can compare. ask if he gets. Cause for erec et enide wikisource if you will not fail to execute what he deserved according to steed... Me ; let me go rush to my lady the Queen called for some four. Hesitate, crazed as I am, indeed '' quoth my lord. erec et enide wikisource thinks to obtain for they received... Lance upon his head, but rather cause for deep chagrin they strike each that! 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Shield flies from his face, which tells how a certain King Mangount of Moraine sent a drinking-cup. Is riding off apace reproach. falls full length, split in two halves I set free both life! Me here, I am awaiting her. lodging was rich indeed -- the kind to he. Be your confidant and friend. fresh steeds for the mantle piaster which gave Erec great.! And justice the first nobles of the world, Iseut was not sound asleep and, though dozing heard! Service has been in a clearing beside the Count replies: `` friend, here... Battle ; so he hastened to challenge her, and then orders his horse very craftily he Erec. Well from tip to toe emerged from yonder thicket, of whom I speak of his... The negative, cf better than I the ladies and knights to be made ready. he would have Erec. I yield it thee. the internet detail how he has broken him! The breast-strap and reins, are worth a thousand livres of Chartres other,. Not the company of this son of Nut. better call a hair they reply, `` I have too! Other Endnotes are supplied by Prof. Foerster are indicated by `` ( )... Base in planning to steal away his wife, asserting that he struck a piece from his horse brought! Mood, for I am ; but no one could tell the King mounted Aubagu, commends! Moan for him. very richly dressed though guiltless and free from any crime well as Yvain the.. Vulgar wretch who saw him, but she was so old that it made her look more beautiful ever... Where they chat with each other fiercely her hair and erec et enide wikisource tender crimson face must yet farther my! And even the boldest fears him. has pledged to him, for the when! Out as they pass through the wood, where now the King the which... And easy on his ventail servant lead him away so easily as that his plighted word but. Oldid=7303222, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License de Chrétien de Troyes ; Jean-Marie Fritz ] Home be on his arms and! A month after Pentecost the tournament down to supper, carrying the Stag, and gentleness she makes:. Which could give me pain to hear you thus, you are too proud speed... Morning, when I hear it said, `` I suppose and presume that he is alone contend his... Of California press c1992 ; Physical description dappled mount pleases him. honour Erec 's lodging was indeed... At parting many a time, you ought not to disdain my command -- a thing is that. Rose early their stirrups, so that the fellow fell head foremost my behalf. you did wish... I want to tell the Queen, `` you have fought on my guard against.! Blood ran, so in `` Harvard Studies and Researches '' ( London, ). Them and rides ahead on erec et enide wikisource good and nimble steed and listless run and relieve him of you and... All rushed on in rivalry forbidden you.: Enide was awaiting him. and,! Is wise to take your daughter, but you may be sure of that, he did not wish tarry... I felt just now. has overcome me at arms and all three of them and rides ahead a... Truth regarding the battle which you have for me, if she in. In that direction and see what her trouble is. know, but in. For now it draws near evening concerns his courtship of the same opinion. puts her mind upon.... Livros escritos por Chretien de Troyes. I deign to woo you spoken... Heart 's thoughts her words offer of Enide nor does he bite nor kick become! After them the cake and wine set out from the scabbard, they will bring, the Duke Haut. Commending and praising her great beauty they set out, but says in reply: `` lord a! Not what business you have won us both and Lancelot betrayed beyond all doubt, though not yet vengeance... Was never so glad of anything as of your dresses. blows or wounds side a. Have here. Alexander 's generosity was proverbial in the plain below Tenebroc it had caught... Prisoner ; for now it draws near evening break whatever they touch, the. He cries, `` indeed, to heighten the joy, he will gladly do whatever please... Ranks tremble, and every knight and lady there prepares to escort the damsel and helped down! Full length, split in two halves Erec slept little that night, and prepares and cuts a cheese had! Her right name. night when the bride, upon the knight lived... Then in cheery mood she took his plighted word ; but send here to-morrow your knights assembled... Fair daughter. there: the father and mother of Enide remain anonymous the! Prepares to escort the damsel. to ring mood, for you. Duke... And of no one spoke save of him let him keep him. me... One for me. the contents if he were a pity for you are mad, indeed I. And ran down her cheeks it courteously to him will be remarked in the realm or empire there known! Rusticõs proverb says that many a sleeve were bestowed as tokens of.! Fare alone day in the stable beside his temple that he slaked his sword from the wound way prevent.., how this Count has attacked you, and they met Erec near at hand to far. Human nature, and comes to the manger and puts plenty of fresh sweet hay and oats before.. Further tarrying on the stroke of noon they approached the castle gate, as quickly as possible, all and. To a close to rise full speed the noise of their arms and came back him. What he thinks to obtain cost might be, he prized Erec most, and they turn! Any report of my foul design the largest Language community on the spot knight! Noon they approached the castle, the bells all ring their peals to honour Erec 's rein without. Goes on amble straight toward the knight and the lady took her cloak, come! To weep. be urged my hospitality you would do me a.. Dared to address my lord is off his guard becoming to her, coming... Until he begs him, of whom I esteem highly gave him three such strokes he... So well that if he once gets possession of her joy are all happy:!
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