Word: lancelot
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...expression "memory of remembered faces"; but the verses are in general melodious, and the dreamy sadness of tone reflects one side of the effect of the sea-sounds. The other poetical pieces are creditable in thought and wording; they all show a good ear for rhythm. "The parting of Lancelot and Guinevere" has the tender solemnity of the old romances. "In the City," "Sunrise," and "Prisoners," describe certain aspects of nature, and "Love's Perfect Hour" is a happy translation from the French. The general excellence of the number is occasionally marred by inaccurate or doubtful words and expressions...
...Quality of Romance," by V. W. Brooks '08; "A Russian Jew on Christmas," by A. Davis '07; "A Study in Yellow," by G. A. Seabury '07; "On the Rhine," by C. W. Stalk '03; "The Travel Papers of Arminius, IV, Concerning Certain Varieties of Travelers, Mostly Disagreeable;" "Lancelot," by H. W. Bell '07; "The Boy Will," by R. E. Rogers '09; "Monotones," by R. M. Arkush '07; "Phantasmia," by J. H. Wheelock '08; "Personal Research," by D. Carb '09; "Seeing Dresden," by R. Altrocchi '08; Editorial...
This edition of the "Iylls of the King," which will be completed in August by the publication of "Lancelot and Elaine and Other Idylls of the King" as volume 9 of the same series, will be the first annotated edition of the entire series of idylls published in this country or in Europe...
...first treats entirely of Arthur, relating his birth, his subjection of Britain, the war with Rome, and his death in the last battle with the traitor, Sir Modred. This work was afterwards versified, and was much amplified and adorned. Sir Thomas Malory devotes most of his book to Merlin, Lancelot, the Sangreal, and Guinevere. The two histories coincide only in regard to the birth of Arthur, the Roman Expedition, and the final battle; the first is almost entirely the life of Arthur alone, and in the second Lancelot is the chief figure, and more prominence is given to other knights...