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H. A. Guerber
The Book of the Epic
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Читать книгу The Book of the Epic - H. A. Guerber - Страница 18
FOOTNOTES:
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[Footnote 7: See the author's "Legends of the Middle Ages."]
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Страница 1
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION
ILLUSTRATIONS
FOREWORD
THE BOOK OF THE EPIC
GREEK EPICS
FOOTNOTES:
THE ILIAD
FOOTNOTES:
THE ODYSSEY
FOOTNOTES:
LATIN EPICS
THE AENEID
Страница 15
FOOTNOTES:
FRENCH EPICS
FOOTNOTES:
THE SONG OF ROLAND[8]
PART I. A COUNCIL HELD BY KING MARSILE AT SARAGOSSA.—The Song of Roland opens with the statement that, after spending seven years in Spain, Charlemagne is master of all save the city of Saragossa.
PART II. PRELUDE TO THE GREAT BATTLE. It is only when the Saracen army is beginning to close in upon the French, that the peers become aware of their danger. Oliver, Roland's bosom friend, the first to descry the enemy, calls out that this ambush is the result of Ganelon's treachery, only to be silenced by Roland, who avers none shall accuse his step-father without proof. Then, hearing of the large force approaching, Roland exclaims, "Cursed be he who flees," and admonishes all present to show their mettle and die fighting bravely.
PART III. REPRISALS. Roland has barely breathed his last when Charlemagne arrives on the battle-field and, gazing around him, perceives nothing but corpses. Receiving no answer to his repeated call for the twelve peers, Charlemagne groans it was not without cause he felt anxious and mourns that he was not there to take part in the fray. He and his men weep aloud for their fallen companions, and twenty thousand soldiers swoon from grief at the sight of the havoc which has been made!
FOOTNOTES:
AUCASSIN AND NICOLETTE
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