Kulturhistorisches im englischen Volkslied: I. Naturgefühl - Mann und Frau, Eltern und Kinder - Essen und Trinken in den Robin-Hood-BalladenDruck von C. Lehmann, 1892 - 88 pagina's |
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Kulturhistorisches im englischen Volkslied: I. Naturgefühl - Mann und Frau ... Lorenz Hahner Volledige weergave - 1892 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Adam Bell älteren Balladen Ballade Robin Hood Baum beiden besonders Bishop Bogenschiessen bread bred Butcher Carlisle Chaucer Child Clim Clough Curtal Friar damaligen Dichter Dornstrauch drank drink drynke Engländers englischen erst fayre finden Frau full Gefühle Gest Ginster gode good green greenwood grene grene-wode Guy of Gisborne haue Hereford Hood and Guy Hood and Little Hoops John a Begging Johnie Cock Kesselflicker Kinder König kynge Lady Langland leaues Linde Little John Litull Lüning lynde lyne made make meate meist merry mery Monk myght outlaws Percy Rel Pflzn Piers Plowman Pinder poetische Potter quoth Ritter Robin Hood Rescuing Robin Hood's Death Robin-Hood-Balladen Robyn Rotwild sayd Sheriff von Nottingham Sherwood shot shyne Speise Stelle Strophe thee theyr thorn thou Tinker tree Trinken unsern Balladen Valor and Marriage vergl Version Vnder Volkes Volksdichtung Vpon Wakefield Wald water Weib Weise whan wild Wildbret William of Cloudesly wohl Worten wyne zwei
Populaire passages
Pagina 48 - Sumer is icumen in, Lhude sing cuccu! Groweth sed, and bloweth med, And springth the wude nu — Sing cuccu!
Pagina 32 - Yet take good hede ; for ever I drede That ye coude nat sustayne The thornie wayes, the depe valeies, The snowe, the frost, the rayne, The colde, the hete : for dry, or wete, We must lodge on the playne ; And, us above, none other rofe But a brake bush, or twayne : Which sone sholde greve you, I beleve ; And ye wolde gladly than That I had to the grene wode go, Alone, a banyshed man.
Pagina 76 - The porter rose anon sertan, As sone as he herd John calle; Litul John was redy with a swerd, And bare hym to the walle.
Pagina 11 - Hit befel on Whitsontide, Erly in a May mornyng, The son vp feyre can shyne, And the briddis mery can syng. 'This is a mery mornyng...
Pagina 38 - The wildest wolf in aw this wood Wad not ha done so by me; She'd ha wet her foot ith wan water, And sprinkled it oer my brae, And if that wad not ha wakend me, She wad ha gone and let me be.
Pagina 82 - that [ye be here], My herte is out of wo : ' ' Dame,' he sayd, ' be mery and glad, And thanke my bretheren two.' 104 ' Here of to speke,' sayd Ad[am] Bell, ' I-wys it [is no bote] ; The me[at that we must supp withall, It runneth yet fast on fote.
Pagina 11 - There are twelve months in all the year, As I hear many say, But the merriest month in all the year Is the merry month of May. Now Robin Hood is to Nottingham gone, With a link a down, and a day, And there he met a silly old woman, Was weeping on the way. ' What news ? what news ? thou silly old woman. What news hast thou for me?' Said she, 'There's my three sons in Nottingham town To-day condemned to die.
Pagina 34 - Vpon Eldrige Hill there growes a thorne, Vpon the mores brodinge ; And wold you, sir knight, wake there all night To day of the other morninge...
Pagina 45 - Robin Hood and the Butcher' scheint für seinen Hund sehr eingenommen gewesen zu sein, denn er tritt ganz energisch auf, als er denselben von Robin Hood misshandelt sieht:
Pagina 80 - When the scheref was on slepe, Dronken of wyne and ale, Litul John and Moch for sothe Toke the way unto the jale.