 King Arthur | | Chivalry
framed an ideal of the heroic character, combining invincible strength and valor, justice, modesty, loyalty to superiors, courtesy to equals, compassion to weakness, and devotedness to the Church.Introduction | Thomas Bulfinch |
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| The Age of Fable |
| The Age of Chivalry |
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| Thomas Bulfinch |
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| CONTENTS |
| Bibliographic Record |
NEW EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED
VOLUME III
NEW YORK: REVIEW OF REVIEWS, 1913.
NEW YORK: BARTLEBY.COM, 2000
King Arthur and His Knights
- Introduction
- The Mythical History of England
- Merlin
- Arthur
- Arthur (Continued)
- Sir Gawain
- Caradoc Briefbras; or, Caradoc with the Shrunken Arm
- Launcelot of the Lake
- The Adventure of the Cart
- The Lady of Shalott
- Queen Guenevers Peril
- Tristram and Isoude
- Tristram and Isoude (Continued)
- Sir Tristrams Battle with Sir Launcelot
- The Round Table
- Sir Palamedes
- Sir Tristram
- Perceval
- The Sangreal, or Holy Graal
- The Sangreal (Continued)
- The Sangreal (Continued)
- Sir Agrivains Treason
- Morte dArthur
The Mabinogeon
- Introductory Note
- The Britons
- The Lady of the Fountain
- The Lady of the Fountain (Continued)
- The Lady of the Fountain (Continued)
- Geraint, the Son of Erbin
- Geraint, the Son of Erbin (Continued)
- Geraint, the Son of Erbin (Continued)
- Pwyll, Prince of Dyved
- Branwen, the Daughter of Llyr
- Manawyddan
- Kilwich and Olwen
- Kilwich and Olwen (Continued)
- Taliesin
Hero Myths of the British Race
- Beowulf
- Cuchulain, Champion of Ireland
- Hereward the Wake
- Robin Hood
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