IvanhoeOxford University Press, 1996 - 581 Seiten More than a century after the Norman Conquest, England remains a colony of foreign warlords. The dissolute Prince John plots to seize his brother's crown, his barons terrorize the country, and the mysterious outlaw Robin Hood haunts the ancient greenwood. With the secret return of King Richard and the disinherited Saxon knight, Ivanhoe, Scott unfurls his splendid and tumultuous romance, featuring the tournament at Ashby-de-la-Zouch, the siege of Torquilstone, and the clash of wills between the wicked Templar Bois-Guilbert and the sublime Jewess Rebecca. In Ivanhoe Scott fashioned an imperial myth of national cultural identity that has shaped the popular imagination ever since its first appearance at the end of 1819. The most famous of Scottish novelists drew on the conventions of Gothic fiction, including its risky sexual and racial themes, to explore the violent origins and limits of English nationality. This edition uses the 1830 Magnum Opus text, corrected against the Interleaved Set, and incorporates readings from Scott's manuscript. |
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Seite 233
... heart has never even conceived . ' ' Have mercy on me , noble knight ! ' exclaimed Isaac ; ' I am old , and poor , and helpless . It were unworthy to triumph over me- It is a poor deed to crush a worm . ' ' Old thou mayst be , ' replied ...
... heart has never even conceived . ' ' Have mercy on me , noble knight ! ' exclaimed Isaac ; ' I am old , and poor , and helpless . It were unworthy to triumph over me- It is a poor deed to crush a worm . ' ' Old thou mayst be , ' replied ...
Seite 315
... heart - of - oak and bars of iron . - Singular , ' he again muttered to himself , ' if there be two who can do a deed of such derring - do ! * — a fetterlock , and a shacklebolt on a field sable - what may that mean ? -seest thou nought ...
... heart - of - oak and bars of iron . - Singular , ' he again muttered to himself , ' if there be two who can do a deed of such derring - do ! * — a fetterlock , and a shacklebolt on a field sable - what may that mean ? -seest thou nought ...
Seite 562
... heart : compare 1 Henry IV , ш . ii . 152 : ' I will tear the reckoning from his heart ' . ... 319 epigraph : ' we take it for granted ' , wrote Francis Jeffrey in his review of Ivanhoe , ' that the charming extracts from ' Old Plays ...
... heart : compare 1 Henry IV , ш . ii . 152 : ' I will tear the reckoning from his heart ' . ... 319 epigraph : ' we take it for granted ' , wrote Francis Jeffrey in his review of Ivanhoe , ' that the charming extracts from ' Old Plays ...
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Abbot ancient answered armour arms Athelstane attendants Beaumanoir beauty Black Knight blood Bracy Brian de Bois-Guilbert brother called canst castle Cedric champion chivalry Christian companion Coningsburgh daughter death Disinherited Knight dress edition England English epigraph exclaimed eyes fair father favour fear forest Friar Front-de-Bœuf Grand Master Gurth hand hath head heart Heaven hermit holy holy Order honour horse Isaac Ivanhoe Jester Jewess King knave Knight Templar Lady Rowena lance lists Locksley look Lord maiden Malvoisin noble Norman Norman yoke numbers Order outlaws Preceptor priest Prince John Prior Aymer prisoner ransom Rebecca rendered replied reverend Richard Richard Plantagenet Robin Hood romance Saint Saracens Saxon Scott seemed Sir Knight St Dunstan sword tell Templar Templestowe thee thine thou art thou dost thou hast thou shalt thou wilt tournament voice Wamba Waverley Novels Wilfred wine wounded yeoman zecchins