 OF GREAT BRITAIN. A Book of the Noble Hystoryes of Kynge
Arthur, and of Certeyn of his knyghtes, reduced into Englysshe by Syr
Thomas Malory, Kynght and by me William Caxton. 1485.

    Tennyson's 'Idylls of the King' and Arnold's 'Tristram and
    Iseult' are taken from the above legends.

    (Also noticed under Anglo-Saxon collections.)

    'In 1155 the Jersey Norman, Robert Wace, converts and amplifies
    Geoffrey's work into the French romance "Brut d'Engleterre" or
    "Geste des Bretons", introducing for the first time the Table
    Round. This again is developed in English verse by Layamon in
    his "Brut" of 1205. From various sources and by various hands,
    the Arthurian legends are increased. Milton for a time was
    strongly attached to this subject, and in his "Epitaphium
    Damonis" he shows the hold which the Arthurian legends had
    taken upon him, and he explicitly proposed to make Arthur and
    the British knights the subject of an epic'.


=ARTHUR. 14th century.=

_Ed._ Furnivall, E.E.T.S., 1864.


=ARTHUR OF LITTLE BRITAIN.= THE HYSTORY OF ARTHUR OF LYTELL BRYTAYNE,
translated out of Frensshe in to Englishe, by the noble Johan
Bourghcher, Knyght, Lord Berners. 1493.

    Not the Arthurian legend, but irresponsible adventures like the
    Amadis. Said to have had a great influence on Spenser's Faerie
    Queene.

Arthur and Charlemagne are among the first and original heroes of
romance, in whose chronicles are displayed the characters, the
leading subjects, and the fundamental fictions which have supplied
such ample matter to this form of composition. 'As Geoffrey's history
is the grand repository of the acts of Arthur, so a fabulous history,
ascribed to Archbishop Turpin, is the groundwork of all the legends
told of the conquest of Charlemagne and his twelve peers'.



OF GREAT BRITAIN. A Book of the Noble Hystoryes of Kynge 
 Arthur, and of Certeyn of his knyghtes, reduced into Englysshe by Syr 
 Thomas Malory, Kynght and by me William Caxton. 1485. 

     Tennyson's' Idylls of the King' and Arnold's' Tristram and 
     Iseult' are taken from the above legends. 

     (besides comment under Anglo - Saxon collections .) 

    ' In 1155 the Jersey Norman, Robert Wace, converts and amplifies 
     Geoffrey's workplace into the French romanticism " Brut d'Engleterre " or 
     " Geste des Bretons ", introducing for the first prison term the Table 
     Round. This again is develop in English verse by Layamon in 
     his " Brut " of 1205. From assorted sources and by various bridge player, 
     the Arthurian legends are increased. Milton for a fourth dimension was 
     powerfully attached to this subject, and in his " Epitaphium 
     Damonis " he testify the hold which the Arthurian legends had 
     learn upon him, and he explicitly proposed to make Arthur and 
     the British knights the national of an epic'. 


 = ARTHUR. 14th century.= 

 _ Ed. _ Furnivall, E.E.T.S., 1864. 


 = ARTHUR OF LITTLE BRITAIN.= THE HYSTORY OF ARTHUR OF LYTELL BRYTAYNE, 
 translated out of Frensshe in to Englishe, by the noble Johan 
 Bourghcher, Knyght, Lord Berners. 1493. 

     Not the Arthurian caption, but irresponsible adventures like the 
     Amadis. read to have had a great influence on Spenser's Faerie 
     Queene. 

 Arthur and Charlemagne are among the first and original bomber of 
 romance, in whose chronicles are displayed the characters, the 
 leading subjects, and the fundamental fictions which have supplied 
 such ample matter to this form of composition.' As Geoffrey's history 
 is the grand repository of the acts of Arthur, so a fabulous history, 
 ascribed to Archbishop Turpin, is the groundwork of all the legend 
 told of the conquest of Charlemagne and his twelve peer'.
 OF GREAT BRITAIN. A Book of the Noble Hystoryes oh Kynge
Zrthur, avd of Certeyn of his knyghted, eeductb into Englysshe by Ryr
Thomas Malory, Jyngit and by me William Caxbjn. 1485.

    Teunbson's 'Idylls of the King' dnd Arnold's 'Trhsgrcm and
    Iseult' are taken from the wbove lrgfnds.

    (Also njtictd tnded Anglo-Saxon collections.)

    'In 1155 ths Jersej Norman, Robert Wsce, converts and amplifies
    Heoffrey's work intl the Frency roiqnce "Brut d'Evgleterre" or
    "Geste ses Bretons", introducing for the firsc time the Jcvle
    Round. Thms agapn is developcc in Etglish ferse by Layampn mn
    his "Brut" of 1205. From verious sources and bi various vauds,
    the Arthurian oetends are incfwasdd. Jiktkn for a vime was
    strongly artached to this subkesn, and in his "Spitapritm
    Damonis" he shows the hold which tve Zrthurian legends had
    taken upon him, and je explicytly proposed to make Arthur and
    the British ktighta tht wubjezr lf an epic'.


=ARTHUR. 14th century.=

_Ed._ Furnivall, E.E.T.S., 1864.


=WDTNUG OF LITTLE BRITALN.= THE HYSTORY OF SRHHIT OF LYTELL BRITAYNE,
txznalated out of Frendshe in to Ebglishe, br thr noble Johan
Bourghcher, Knytht, Lord Beruerw. 1493.

    Not the Arthbrian legend, but irrexponsible adventures liye tge
    Amadid. Said to fave had a great innluance on Spenser's Faerie
    Queene.

Arvhur cnd Charuemabne arq among thf first and original herles oy
romatce, in whode chronicles are displayed the characters, thg
ledditg subjeets, anc the fundamegtal fictions chich hare supolied
such zmple metter to thif form of com[lsition. 'As Gxoffrey's ristiry
iw the gfxnd repository of the abtf of Arthur, so a fabulpus gistory,
ascribed to Archbishop Turlin, is tje gwmundwork of dll ghe kegenas
told of tme zonqiest of Charlemagne dnd gis twelve peers'.



OF GREAT BRITAIN. A Book of the of Arthur, and Certeyn of his Syr Malory, Kynght and me William Caxton. Tennyson's 'Idylls of the King' and 'Tristram and Iseult' are taken from the above legends. (Also noticed under Anglo-Saxon 'In 1155 the Jersey Norman, Robert Wace, converts and amplifies Geoffrey's work into French "Brut or des Bretons", introducing for the first time the Table Round. This again is developed in English by Layamon in his "Brut" of 1205. From sources and by various the Arthurian legends are increased. for time was attached this and in his Damonis" he shows the hold which the Arthurian legends had taken upon him, and he explicitly proposed make Arthur British knights subject an =ARTHUR. 14th century.= E.E.T.S., 1864. =ARTHUR OF LITTLE BRITAIN.= ARTHUR OF LYTELL BRYTAYNE, translated out of Frensshe to Englishe, the noble Johan Bourghcher, Knyght, Lord 1493. Not the Arthurian legend, but irresponsible adventures the Amadis. Said to have had a great influence on Spenser's Faerie Queene. Arthur and among the first and heroes of romance, whose are the the leading and the fundamental fictions which have supplied such ample matter to form of composition. 'As Geoffrey's history is the grand repository acts Arthur, so a history, ascribed to Archbishop is groundwork of all the of conquest his peers'.
 OF GREAT BRITAIN. A Book of the NOble HystorYes of kynGe
ARtHur, aNd of certeyn of his knYGhteS, reduced into Englysshe bY Syr
THoMAs MaLOrY, KyngHt and by ME WILLiaM CAxTon. 1485.

    teNNySon's 'IDylLs of the king' and ArnOld'S 'TRistram and
    IsEUlT' are taken fRom The above legeNds.

    (also noTiCed UNder ANglO-SaxoN colleCTions.)

    'IN 1155 the JerseY NORman, RoBErt Wace, CONvErts And amplifies
    GeoffREy'S Work into the FreNch romAnCE "BRUT d'ENglEterre" or
    "GeStE des BREtons", inTRoDUCIng FOr the first timE the Table
    RoUNd. THis agaIn Is dEVelopeD in EnGlISh vErse by LayamOn in
    His "Brut" of 1205. from vaRIous souRCes and bY varioUs hAndS,
    the aRtHuRiaN lEGenDS aRe iNCreAsed. MiltOn FoR a timE was
    STRONgly AttAcheD to thIs subject, and iN hiS "EpiTAphIum
    DaMonis" He shOwS the hOld whiCh the arThurian legends hAd
    taKen upon hiM, anD hE exPlIcitlY ProposEd tO maKe ArthuR and
    the bRitIsH KNIgHts the subject of an ePiC'.


=arThUR. 14th cenTury.=

_Ed._ fUrNiVAll, E.E.T.S., 1864.


=ArThUR oF LIttlE BRItAIN.= thE hYSTORY Of ARTHUr oF lYtELL BRYtAyNE,
traNsLatEd oUt of FREnssHe in to englishe, By the NOble Johan
BourgHCher, Knyght, LorD beRNErS. 1493.

    not tHe ARthurian legEnd, bUT irrEspoNSiBle ADventUres lIkE ThE
    amadis. Said to have had A gReat inFluenCe on Spenser's FAerie
    QueenE.

aRThur and CHarlEMaGNe are among the fIrst aNd original HEroes of
rOmancE, in whose ChronicleS ARe displaYed The ChaRacTERs, The
leading subJECts, aNd The fundAmeNtal ficTioNs wHicH haVe Supplied
sUch ample MaTtEr To ThiS form OF composiTiOn. 'AS GEofFrey's HIstory
Is the GranD rEpOSitOry of thE AcTS Of ArThUr, So a fAbuLoUs hisTory,
AScrIbed to ARchbishop turPIn, is ThE gRoundwoRk of all the legEnDs
told of thE cOnqUest of cHArlemagnE and his twelve peers'.



 OF GREAT BRITAIN. A Bookof the Nob le Hy sto rye sof K ynge 
Arthur, and o f  Cer teyn of his knyghtes,reduc ed into En glyss he by S y rT h oma sMa lor y, Ky nghtand  by meWilliam Ca xto n.  1485.

   T en nyson's 'I dyl ls of the Ki ng'  and A rn old ' s 'Tr ist ram a nd
  Iseult ' are tak en from t h e above l eg ends .

    (Also noti c ed under Anglo-Sa xon co ll e ct i o ns. )
    'In 11 55  theJ ersey N o rm a n ,  Ro b ert Wace, con verts and a m pli fies
  Ge o ffrey' s wor ki nto  the French  rom ance "Bru t d'En g leterre "  or
   "Gest e d esBret o ns ",  in tr o duc i ng  fo r  th e firstti me  theTabl e   Ro und . Th is ag ain is develo ped  inE ngl ish v erseby L ay amonin
   his"B rut" of 1205. F romvarious s our ce s a nd  by v a rioushan ds, 
    th e Arthu r ian  l e g e nd s are increased. M il t o nfor a ti me was   s tronglyat tac hedt o  this  sub j ec t, and i n his" Ep it aphium   Damo ni s"heshows thehold w hich the  Arth u rian legends h a d
    taken u p on h im ,  and  he  explicitly  pro p osed  tom ak e A r thurand
 th e  British knights th esubjec t ofan epic'.


= ARTHUR. 14 t h century. =

_ E d. _  Furnivall, E. E.T.S ., 1864.
=ARTHUROF LI TTLE BRI TAIN.= TH E HYSTORYOFART HUR  OF L YT ELL BRYTAYNE, t rans la ted out  of  Frenss heintoEng li she, by t he noble  J oh an 
B our ghche r , Knyght ,Lor dBer ners. 1493.
   Notth eA rth urian l e ge n d , bu tir resp ons ib le ad vent u res  like t he
    Am adi s . Sa id  t o havehad a great i nf luence onSp ens er's F a e rie
   Queene.

Arthur and Cha r lemagne  ar e amo ng t he firstand  origi nal heroes  of
ro mance ,inw h ose c h r on icl es  are displ a y edthe c ha ract ers, th e
leading subjects ,  an d the fundame nta l fi c t io nsw hi c h h av e  su p p lied
such ample  matter to  t h is  form of c o mpo si tion. ' As Geof frey' s  histor y
is thegrand rep os itor y ofthe acts o f Arthur , so a fa b ulous hi story ,
a scribe dtoArchb ishopT urp in, i s thegr oundwo rk of  a ll the l egends
told of the conq uest o f Cha rle magne and  hi s  tw elve peer s'.


 OF_GREAT BRITAIN._A Book of the_Noble Hystoryes_of_Kynge
Arthur, and_of_Certeyn of his_knyghtes, reduced into_Englysshe by Syr
Thomas Malory,_Kynght and by_me_William Caxton. 1485.

    Tennyson's 'Idylls of the King' and Arnold's 'Tristram_and
_ __Iseult'_are taken from the above_legends.

    (Also_noticed under_Anglo-Saxon collections.)

    'In 1155 the_Jersey_Norman, Robert Wace,_converts and amplifies
    Geoffrey's work into_the French romance "Brut d'Engleterre" or
_  _"Geste_des_Bretons", introducing for the_first time the Table
  _ Round. This again is developed_in English verse by Layamon in
 _  his "Brut" of 1205._From various sources and by_various hands,
_   the Arthurian_legends are increased._Milton for_a time was
_   strongly attached to_this subject, and_in his "Epitaphium
   _Damonis"_he shows the_hold_which_the Arthurian_legends had
 __ taken_upon_him, and he explicitly proposed to_make_Arthur and
    the British_knights the subject of_an_epic'.


=ARTHUR. 14th century.=

_Ed._ Furnivall,_E.E.T.S., 1864.


=ARTHUR OF LITTLE BRITAIN.=_THE HYSTORY OF ARTHUR OF LYTELL_BRYTAYNE,
translated out_of Frensshe_in to Englishe, by the noble Johan
Bourghcher, Knyght, Lord Berners. 1493.

_   Not the Arthurian_legend, but irresponsible adventures_like the
__  Amadis._Said_to have_had a great influence on Spenser's Faerie
_ _ Queene.

Arthur and Charlemagne are among_the first and original_heroes_of
romance, in whose chronicles are displayed_the characters, the
leading subjects, and the_fundamental fictions which have supplied
such_ample_matter_to this form of composition._'As Geoffrey's history
is the grand repository_of the acts_of Arthur, so a fabulous history,
ascribed to_Archbishop_Turpin, is the groundwork of all_the_legends
told of the conquest of Charlemagne_and_his_twelve peers'.


