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...s going to leave James in charge of his parish, and take a walking tour in Cornwall, and perversely enough, Louis’s fancy fixed on joining him; and wa...

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...it odd that he should win the heart of her daughter also? His father was a Cornwall squire of comfortable means, having joined the property of his wif... ... to his own for the period of his own life. She had possessed land also in Cornwall, supposed to be worth fifteen hundred a year, and his own paternal... ...is the matter?’ 397 Anthony Trollope ‘I want to see him. I must be off to Cornwall tomorrow morning. ’ ‘To Cornwall!’ said Miss Cassewary. ‘Why to Co... ... Miss Cassewary. ‘Why to Cornwall?’ asked Lady Mabel. But Mary, connecting Cornwall with Frank Tregear, held her peace. ‘I can’t explain it all now, b... ... ‘I must dress now, sir; but I will tell you about it when I get back from Cornwall. I will come back direct to Match- ing, and will explain everythin... ... I don’t think I ever saw you ride yet. ’ ‘We used to have hunting down in Cornwall, and thought we did it pretty well. And I have ridden in South Wal... ...isen to his feet in the House. He had spoken at those election meetings in Cornwall, and had found it easy enough. After the first or second time he h...

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...Excerpt: ACT I. SCENE I. King Lear?s palace. Enter KENT, GLOUCESTER, and EDMUND. KENT: I thought the king had more affected the Duke of Albany than Cornwall. GLOUCESTER: It did always seem so to us: but now, in the division of the kingdom, it appears not which of the dukes he values most; for equalities are so weighed, that curiosity in neither can make choice of either?...

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...LEAR, King of Britain KING OF FRANCE DUKE OF BURGUNDY DUKE OF CORNWALL DUKE OF ALBANY EARL OF KENT EARL OF GLOUCESTER EDGAR: Son to Gloucester. EDMUND: bastard son to Gloucester. CURAN: a courtier. Old Man: tenant to Gloucester. Doctor Fool OSWALD: Steward to Goneril. A Captain employed...

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...TIS PERSONAE LEAR, King of Britain KING OF FRANCE DUKE OF BURGUNDY DUKE OF CORNWALL DUKE OF ALBANY EARL OF KENT EARL OF GLOUCESTER EDGAR: Son to Glouc... ...in employed by Edmund Gentleman attendant on Cordelia A Herald Servants to Cornwall GONERIL: REGAN: daughters to Lear. CORDELIA: Knights ... ...DMUND. KENT: I thought the king had more affected the Duke of Albany than Cornwall. GLOUCESTER: It did always seem so to us: but now, in the divisi... ...g is coming. Sound a sennet. Enter one bearing a coronet; then KING LEAR, CORNWALL, ALBANY, GONERIL, REGAN, CORDELIA, and Attendants. KING LEAR: At... ...on younger strengths, while we Unburthen’d crawl toward death. Our son of Cornwall, And you, our no less loving son of Albany, We have this hour a co... ...this perpetual. What says our second daughter, Our dearest Regan, wife to Cornwall? Speak. REGAN: Sir, I am made of the self same metal as my siste... ... 10 Her father’s heart from her! Call France; who stirs? Call Burgundy. Cornwall and Albany, With my two daughters’ dowers digest this third: Let p... ...nd on his sword. ] ALBANY: Dear sir, forbear. CORNWALL: KENT: Do: Kill thy physician, and the fee bestow 12 Upon thy fo... ... sir. I have been with your father, and given him notice that the Duke of Cornwall and 47 Regan his duchess will be here with him this night. EDMUND...

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... and king of the country of Liones, and this Meliodas was a likely knight as any was that time living. And by fortune he wedded King Mark?s sister of Cornwall, and she was called Elizabeth, that was called both good and fair. And at that time King Arthur reigned, and he was whole king of England, Wales, and Scotland, and of many other realms: howbeit there were many kings ...

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...s any was that time living. And by fortune he wedded King Mark’s sister of Cornwall, and she was called Elizabeth, that was called both good and fair.... ...ur; for in W ales were two kings, and in the north were many kings; and in Cornwall and in the west were two kings; also in Ireland were two or three ... ...and to follow the customs of noble gentlemen. Thus Sir Tristram endured in Cornwall until he was <283>big and strong, of the age of eighteen years. An... ...Malory CHAPTER IV How Sir Marhaus came out of Ireland for to ask truage of Cornwall, or else he would fight therefore. T hen it befell that King Angui... ...efore. T hen it befell that King Anguish of Ireland sent unto King Mark of Cornwall for his truage, that Cornwall had paid many winters. And all that ... ... him no truage, but tell your lord, an he will always have truage of us of Cornwall, bid him send a trusty knight of his land, that will fight for his... ...nd. Then the king said thus: Fair brother, Sir Marhaus, I pray you go into Cornwall for my sake, and do battle for our truage that of right we ought t... ...s that to him needed; and so he departed out of Ireland, and arrived up in Cornwall even fast by the Castle of Tintagil. And when King Mark understood... ...us sent 9 Le Morte Darthur – Book VIII daily unto King Mark. Then they of Cornwall let make cries in every place, that what knight would fight for to...

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...us was a worthy knight. And for evil deeds that he did unto the country of Cornwall Sir Tristram and he fought. And they fought so long, tracing and t... ...great despite of the renown of Sir Tristram, and then he chased him out of Cornwall: yet was he nephew unto King Mark, but he had great suspicion unto... ... was too much love between them both. So when Sir Tristram departed out of Cornwall into England King Mark heard of the great prowess that Sir Tristra... ...ornish knight. Sir, said Sir Lamorak, I understand by your tongue ye be of Cornwall, wherein there dwelleth the shamefullest king that is now living, ... ...ook Ten saluted them both. And when he wist that King Mark was a knight of Cornwall he reproved him for the love of King Mark a thousand fold more tha... ...you plainly he is able to beat such five as ye and I be; for ye knights of Cornwall are no men of wor- ship as other knights are. And because ye are n... ...ill the lieutenant of this castle, that hight Berluse, espied King Mark of Cornwall. Then said Berluse: Sir knight, I know you better than you ween, f... ...ted from you, and rode over yonder field? Sir, said he, it was a knight of Cornwall, and the most horrible coward that ever bestrode horse. What is hi... ...e nigh King Mark, he cried as he were wood, and said: Keep thee, knight of Cornwall, for I will slay thee. Anon, as King Mark beheld his shield, he sa...

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...prince; so did Constantine, 22 Thomas Malory that was Sir Carados’ son of Cornwall; so did Duke Chaleins of Clarance; so did the Earl Ulbause; so did... ...r Bedevere his brother, Sir Brandiles, Sir Constantine, Sir Cador’s son of Cornwall, that was king after Arthur’s days, and Sir Clegis, Sir Sadok, Sir... ... after Arthur’s days, and Sir Clegis, Sir Sadok, Sir Dinas le Seneschal of Cornwall, Sir Fergus, Sir Driant, Sir Lambegus, Sir Clarrus of Cleremont, S...

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... Sir Mordred long time; and at the last Sir Mordred was agreed for to have Cornwall and Kent, by Arthur’s days: after, all England, after the days of ... ...ether more than a month. Then Sir Constantine, that was Sir Cador’s son of Cornwall, was cho- sen king of England. And he was a full noble knight, and...

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... upon this matter, and desired them to say their advice. Then Sir Cador of Cornwall spake first and said, Sir, this message liketh me well, for we hav... ...tain, for to counsel to the best, and Sir Constantine, son to Sir Cador of Cornwall, which after the death of Arthur was king of this realm. And in th...

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...us was a worthy knight. And for evil deeds that he did unto the country of Cornwall Sir Tristram and he fought. And they fought so long, tracing and t... ...great despite of the renown of Sir Tristram, and then he chased him out of Cornwall: yet was he nephew unto King Mark, but he had great suspicion unto... ... was too much love between them both. So when Sir Tristram departed out of Cornwall into England King Mark heard of the great prowess that Sir Tristra... ...ornish knight. Sir, said Sir Lamorak, I understand by your tongue ye be of Cornwall, wherein there dwelleth the shamefullest king that is now living, ... ...ol. Two saluted them both. And when he wist that King Mark was a knight of Cornwall he reproved him for the love of King Mark a thousand fold more tha... ...you plainly he is able to beat such five as ye and I be; for ye knights of Cornwall are no men of wor- ship as other knights are. And because ye are n... ...ill the lieutenant of this castle, that hight Berluse, espied King Mark of Cornwall. Then said Berluse: Sir knight, I know you better than you ween, f... ...ted from you, and rode over yonder field? Sir, said he, it was a knight of Cornwall, and the most horrible coward that ever bestrode horse. What is hi... ...e nigh King Mark, he cried as he were wood, and said: Keep thee, knight of Cornwall, for I will slay thee. Anon, as King Mark beheld his shield, he sa...

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...ipfully. And so the cry was made in England, Wales, and Scotland, Ireland, Cornwall, and in all the Out Isles, and in Brittany and in many countries; ... ... his brother, and Sir Arnold and Sir Gauter, two brethren, good knights of Cornwall. There came Sir Tristram de Liones, and with him Sir Dinas, the Se...

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...t to do what he would. Then there fell to them, what of North Wales and of Cornwall, for Sir Lamorak’s sake and for Sir Tristram’s sake, to the number...

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...ou may know the Cornish men.’ Shall I say the worthy Master T ressilian of Cornwall?” “Say no more than I have given you warrant for, mine host, and s... ...address, as might have confirmed, the opinion that he drew his origin from Cornwall whose natives are such masters in the art of wrestling, as, were t... ...ied Leicester, “it is enough—the tempest does indeed brew in that quarter! Cornwall and De- von—Raleigh and T ressilian—one of them is indicated-I mus... ...ity , and of late one Master Edmund T ressilian, a worshipful gentleman in Cornwall, who, on some slight received, it was told me, where he had set hi... ...me from having you pun- ished. I demand your name!” “Edmund T ressilian of Cornwall,” answered the mask. “My tongue has been bound by a promise for fo...

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...men who fought with Caesar, if now represented at all, are so in Wales, in Cornwall, or other western recesses of the island. And the Albanians are he...

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...diate attendants; a party of boorish-looking Germans waited for Richard of Cornwall; and the slender, richly- caparisoned palfreys of the ladies were ...

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...ent, for twelve miles, over a country as barren, as stony, and as wild, as Cornwall in England, until we came to Radicofani, where there is a ghostly,...

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...into your coach, Whom honour with your hand: to make remarks, Who rules in Cornwall, or who rules in Berks: ‘This may be troublesome, is near the chai...

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...ugh November, and the doctor suggested that she and the Vicar should go to Cornwall for a couple of weeks round Christmas so that she should get back ... ...ugham there.” Philip had vaguely thought of some little fishing village in Cornwall, but as she spoke it occurred to him that Mildred would be bored t...

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...e theatricals at Ecclesford, the seat of the Right Hon. Lord Ravenshaw, in Cornwall, which would of course have immortalised the whole party for at le...

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...ke and jag, _35 Which fishers found under the utmost crag 433 Shelley Of Cornwall and the storm-encompassed isles, Where to the sky the rude sea rar...

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...e time when Wesley and his fellow-labourer fed on the hips and haws of the Cornwall hedges, after exhausting limbs and lungs in carrying a divine mess...