Playful Poems by Unknown
page 34 of 228 (14%)
page 34 of 228 (14%)
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And over that his coat armoure,
As white as is the lily flower, In which he would debate. 26. His shield was all of gold so red, And thereon was a wild boar's head, A carbuncle beside; And then he swore on ale and bread, How that the giant should be dead, Whatever should betide! 27. His boots were glazed right curiously, His sword-sheath was of ivory, His helm all brassy bright; His saddle was of jet-black bone, His bridle like the bright sun shone, Or like the clear moons light, 28. His spear was of the cypress tree, That bodeth battle right and free; The point full sharp was ground; His steed it was a dapple grey, That goeth an amble on the way, Full softly and full round. 29. Lo! lordlings mine, here ends one fytte |
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