Sintram and his companions . l your holy and glorious knightlycareer, that you may bring him up to all the honourableand valiant deeds of this northern land, and may make ofhim a Christian knight, like yourself. Sintram threw himself from his horse. Engeltram ofMontfaucon held the stirrup gracefully for him, checkingthe retainers, who pressed forward, with these words: Iam the noblest born esquire of this knight, and the servicenearest to his person belongs to me. Sintram knelt in silent prayer on the turf; then lift-ing up in his arms, towards the rising sun, the image ofFolko and Gabrielle,
Sintram and his companions . l your holy and glorious knightlycareer, that you may bring him up to all the honourableand valiant deeds of this northern land, and may make ofhim a Christian knight, like yourself. Sintram threw himself from his horse. Engeltram ofMontfaucon held the stirrup gracefully for him, checkingthe retainers, who pressed forward, with these words: Iam the noblest born esquire of this knight, and the servicenearest to his person belongs to me. Sintram knelt in silent prayer on the turf; then lift-ing up in his arms, towards the rising sun, the image ofFolko and Gabrielle, he cried, With the help of God, f I my Engeltram, thou wilt become glorious asthat sun, and thy course will be like his ! And old Eolf exclaimed, as he wept for joy, Lord, now lettest Thou Thy servant depart inpeace. Gotthard Lenz and Eudlieb were pressed toSintrams heart; the chaplain of Drontheim, vvThojust then came from Verenas cloister to bring ajoyful greeting to her brave son, stretched outhis hands to bless them
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1848
