Читать книгу Arthurian Chronicles: Roman de Brut - Wace - Страница 9
NOTES:
Оглавление[1] i.e., Paris, in the Ile de France. Vs. 10440 ff.
[2] Vs. 16530 ff.
[3] Roman de Rou, vs. 6415 ff.
[4] Roman de Brut, vs. 10038 ff.
[5] Id., vs. 7733 ff.
[6] Id., vs. 11472 ff. Cf. for other examples: Arthur's conquest of Denmark, Historia, ix. 11; Brut, vs. 10123 ff.; Arthur's return to Britain from France, Historia, ix. 11; Brut, vs. 10427 ff.; Arthur's coronation, Historia, ix. 12 ff.; Brut, vs. 10610 ff.
[7] Vs. 13149 ff.
[8] See Excursus II.
[9] Vs. 11048 ff.
[10] See Excursus III.
[11] Vs. 1 ff.
[12] Layamon's statement that he "read books" at Arnley is interpreted to mean that he read the services in the church.
[13] The poem is written in part in alliterative lines on the Anglo-Saxon system, in part in rhymed couplets of unequal length.
[14] Vs. 18086 ff.
[15] Vs. 20110 ff. More famous speeches still are Arthur's comparison of Childric the Dane to a fox (vs. 20827 ff.) and his taunt over his fallen foes, Baldulf and Colgrim (vs. 31431 ff.).
[16] Vs. 12972 ff.
[17] Vs. 27992 ff.
[18] Vs. 19887 ff.
[19] discussion of this point see J.L. Weston, in Melanges de philologie romane offerts ŕ M. Wilmotte, Paris, 1910, pp. 801, 802.
[20] See Mabinogion, translated by Lady Charlotte Guest, London, 1849.
[21] Ed. Michel and Wright, Paris, 1837.
