Illustrations of the fairy mythology of 'A midsummer night's dream' / edited by J.O. Halliwell.
- Date:
- 1845
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Illustrations of the fairy mythology of 'A midsummer night's dream' / edited by J.O. Halliwell. Source: Wellcome Collection.
61/352 (page 33)
![o9 With that dame Tryamour to the queue geth, And blew on her swych a breth, That never eft my3t sche se. The lady lep an hyre palfray, And bad hem alle have good day, Sche nolde no lengere abyde ; With that com Gyfre alle so prest, With Launfalys stede out of the forest And stod Launfal besyde. The kny31 to horse began to sprynge Anoon wytliout any lettynge, Wyth hys lemman away to ryde ; The lady tok her maydenys achon, And wente the way that sche hadde er gon, With solas and wyth pryde. The lady rod dorth Oardevyle, Fere ynto a jolyf ile, Olyroun that hy3te; Every 3er upon a certayn day, Me[n] may here Launfales stede nay, And hym se with sy3t. Ho that wylle there axsy justus, To kepe hys armes fro the rustus, In turnement other fy^t. Dare he never forther gon, Ther he may fynde justes anoon, With syr Launfal the kny3t. Thus Launfal, withouten fable, That noble kny3t of the rounde table, Was take yn-to fayrye ; Seththe saw hym yn this lond no man, Ne no more of hym telle y ne can, For sothe, without lve. Thomas Chestre made thys tale, Of the noble knyjt syr Launfale, D](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b29289440_0061.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
