. Aucassin and Nicolette;. Pl;;> n W AUCASSIN AND NICOLETE limbs for five hundred marks ofsilver nor for no riches. For thebeast has such healing that, if youcan take it, you will be cured ofyour ill, and within three days youmust have taken it, and if you havenot taken it you will never see hunt it if you please, and ifyou please do not hunt it, for I havequit myself well with her. Fair children, said Aucassins,you have said enough of it, andGod grant I find it. 79 \Kct A •.<,< C«C-:c< AUCASSIN AND NICOLETE 23. Now is sung: Thus heard Aucassins the wordsThat his lovely frie
. Aucassin and Nicolette;. Pl;;> n W AUCASSIN AND NICOLETE limbs for five hundred marks ofsilver nor for no riches. For thebeast has such healing that, if youcan take it, you will be cured ofyour ill, and within three days youmust have taken it, and if you havenot taken it you will never see hunt it if you please, and ifyou please do not hunt it, for I havequit myself well with her. Fair children, said Aucassins,you have said enough of it, andGod grant I find it. 79 \Kct A •.<,< C«C-:c< AUCASSIN AND NICOLETE 23. Now is sung: Thus heard Aucassins the wordsThat his lovely friend had spoke,Deep received what she had spoke,From the herdboys swift he broke,Turned into the gloomy his charger swift he rode,Which did gallop as he himself he spoke these words : Nicolete, my dainty love,Tis for you I ride the stag I hunt nor boar,But for you the track I prove. 80. pes?* t =s«c PJJ AUCASSIN AND NICOLETE w iVbro £Ae«/ sat/ am? relate and tellthe story: Aucassins went through the forestfrom path to path, and his steedcarried him at full gallop. Neverthink that the brambles and thethorns spared him. Not they!They so tore his clothes into holesthat scarcely could they have beendarned over at the soundest part,and so that the blood ran out fromhis arms and his sides and his legs inforty places or in thirty, that behind 82 ft! ~» •> »*?= 5££Aj^ ?yV ft \XVi -,W-_- * 1 £} ?) AUCASSIN AND NICOLETE the boy one could follow the trail ofthe blood that fell on the he thought so on Nicolete hissweet love that he felt neither hurtnor pain, and went all day throughthe midst of the forest in such a waythat he never heard news of when he saw that the eveningwas drawing near, he began to weepbecause he did not find her. It was along an old grassy wayhe was riding when he looked beforehim in the middle of the way andsaw a
Size: 1321px × 1891px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauth, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcu31924027270127
