Le Morte Darthur · OmniClassics

Soil, To go to, hunting term for taking to the water, 433. Soleise, king of, 76. Solomon, 395, 397. Sondes, sendings, messages, 475. Sorceress, 447. Sorhaute, 42. Sorlouse of the Forest, 67. Soul, how it left the body, 280. Southfolk, 477. South Marches, duke of, 95. Southsex, 268, 477. Sowdan of Surrey, 106. Spain, 446. Spaniards, 100. Spere, ask, 362. Spolute, 110. Stalk, a hunting term, 433. Stole, part of a priest’s dress, worn round the neck, 373. Stonied, stunned, 132. Stour, battle, 383, 463. Straight Marches, king of the, 307. Straked, blew a horn, 215. Sue, follow, 361. Suffragan, 347. Supper, 79. Suppinabiles, Sir, 191, 449. Suppings, 215. Surgeons, 106, 167. Surlat, earldom of, 469. Surluse, country of, 203, 234, 274, 280, 286, 293, 302. Surrey, 477. Surrie, country of, 100. Sword, 28, 29; in the red stone, 349; 393. Swough, sound, 100. Table Round, 30, 41, 64, 66, 77, 78, 95, 98, 100, 101, 106, 109, 111, 112, 115, 117, 118; one hundred and fifty the complement of, 128; 149, 152, 154, 158, 164, 173, 195, 202; feast of, 241; 258, 282, 287, 304, 315; is to be broken, 327; 350; Arthur’s fear of, 353; is entered into the quest, 363; 389; more than half the knights are slain, 405; the remnant meets again, 411; 423, 434, 438; the knights’ names, 448; fellowship of the, broken for ever, 457; 469, 487. Taches, qualities, disposition, 163. Tallages, taxes, 99. Tarce, country of, 100. Taulas, 96. Tauleas (a giant), 214. Taulurd (a giant), 96. Teen, grief, 107. Terrabil, castle of, 25, 26, 53, 56. Thames, river, 431, 440. Thrall, 361. Thring, push, press, 459. Thrull, pierce, 200. Tintagil, duke of, 25; 26; castle of (a castle in Cornwall, the ruins of which still exist), 26; 120, 164, 167, 172, 213, 233, 262, 283. Tirre, Sir, 420, 425, 430. To brast, To-shiver, &c., break to pieces, 331. Tolleme la Feintes, king, 356. Tor (the cowherd’s son), 65, 69, 75; is chosen a knight of the Table Round, 78; 152; (called) Sir Tor le Fise de Vayshoure, 209; 259, 448; is slain, 459. Tor le Fise Aries, Sir, 247. Tournament, 153, 168, 223, 283, 385, 434. Trasing and rasing, dodging and striking, 117. Travers, At, coming across them, 407. Treason, 177; what it included, 414; its punishment, 457. Tremble, port of, 110. Trent, 30, 35. Trest, 433; a term of hunting, the technical meaning of which I cannot find: but the word is in Romance the participle of Trere, tirer, trahere. Trian, Sir, 246. Trinity, Holy, 356, 409. Tristram de Liones, Sir, 54, 89, 96; kills Sir Marhaus, 98; 101, 122, 135, 139, 152, 160; why he was so named, 162; book of, 163; overcomes Sir Marhaus, 166; calls himself Tramtrist, 168; 171, 175, 178; kills Sir Brunor and his lady, 183; 187, 190; marries, 191; 194, 205, 209; goes mad, 212; recounts his adventures, 216; is a devil and no man, 224; justs with Sir Launcelot, 227; is imprisoned, 231; 234, 238, 244, 252, 258; at Tintagil, 264; fights Sir Elias, 266; attempt to kill, 283; is the best chaser and horn-blower: all good terms of venery and hunting came from, 286, 291; sees the dead knight with a letter, 294; justs at Lonazep, 304; Sir Palamides envies, 313; smites down Arthur, 316; has a wound six inches deep, 325; 345, 448. Troilus, 467. Truage, tribute, 98. Truss, take up, pack up, make ready, 369, 469. Turkey, country of, 100. Turks, 487. Turnance, Isle of, 394. Turquine, Sir, 112; is killed by Sir Launcelot, 118; 127, 152. Tursauk, earl of, 469. Tuscany, warriors of, 100; country of, 107; 110. Ubbley, sacramental bread, 408. Ulbause, earl, 448. Ulbawes of Surluse, earl, 281. Ulfin, Sir, 392. Ulfius, Sir, seeks Merlin, 26; 28, 30, 33, 36, 44. Umbecast, cast about, 433. Umberere, the part of the helmet which shaded the eyes, 197. Underne, Undorne, nine in the morning, 144, 463. Unhappy, causing ill luck, 479. Unnethe, scarcely, 92. Unwimple, to uncover, to show, 273. Unwrast, untwisted, unbound, 190. Urbine, city of, 110. Urein, 310. Urience of the land of Gore, king, 448. Uriens, king (Arthur’s brother-in-law), 27, 31, 35, 37, 42, 57; chosen a knight of the Table Round, 78; 79; his wife wants to kill him, 85; 87, 152, 379, 434. Urre, Sir, 446; made a knight of the Table Round, 450; 455, 468, 469. Utas, eighth day of a festival, 100. Utas of Hilary, 100. Uther Pendragon, sends for Tintagil, lays siege to Terrabil, 25; sees Merlin, 26; marries Igraine, 27; dies, 28; 30, 31, 43, 44, 64, 121. Utterance, uttermost (outrance), 199. Uwaine le Blanchemains, Sir (king Uriens’ son), 85; suspected and sent from court 87; fights Sir Marhaus, 88; smites thirty knights, 96; 97, 99, 123, 127, 152, 230, 232, 238, 248, 256, 279, 302, 333, 355. Uwaine les Adventurous, 248. Uwaine les Avoutres, Sir, 152, 361, 379, 448. Vagon, castle of, lord of, 354. Vains, 273. Vale, earl de, 373. Vale, king of the, 76. Varlet, servant, 290. Vawse, lady de, 95. Venery, hunting, 163. Ventails, breathing holes, 295. Vermins, 286. Vicecount, vale of, 110. Villiars, Sir, 448, 455, 469. Viterbe, 110. Wade, 135. Waits, watchmen, 156. Wales, 27, 30, 31, 49, 76; king of, 77; march of, 96; 97; west, 99; 128, 161, 168, 192, 194, 205, 209, 219, 262, 284, 286, 333, 375. Wallop, gallop, 45, 72. Wandesborow, 40; castle of, 42. Wap, strike, move quickly, 480. Mr. Tennyson renders ‘Wap and wan’ by ‘lapping on the crag.’ Warison, reward, 216. Waste Lands, queen of the, 365; takes Arthur, 481. Web of lead, a thin sheet of, 485. Weeds, dress, 308, 399. Weld, possess, 151. Well, Galahad’s, 406. Wend, thought, 97. Werwolf, a man turned into a wolf by magic, 449. Westminster, 414, 416; church of, 418; 431, 437; bridge, 440; 444. Wight, active, brave, 135, 200. Williars le Valiant, Sir, 484, 487. Winchester (_i. e._ Camelot), 63; 127, 344, 418, 427, 474. Windesan, city of, 42. Windsor, 412; forest of, 433. Wisshard, Sir, 107, 108. Witch, 31. Witchcraft, 51. Wood, mad, 332. Worship, honour, 197, 415. Worts, herbs, 379. Wrake, wrack, destruction, 451. York, parliament held at, 100. Yule, Christmas, 108. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Transcriber's Notes When italics were used in the original book, the corresponding text has been surrounded by _underscores_. Superscripted letters have been preceded by ^, and the letter n with a macron above it has been represented as [=n]. Some presumed printer's errors have been corrected, including normalizing punctuation. Unusual spellings and alternate spellings were preserved as printed, except where noted below. The variable spelling of proper names is addressed by the editor in the introduction (here) and in the preamble to the Index and Glossary (here). Therefore, in the few cases that a correction has been made to a proper name, the rationale for that correction has been provided. Corrections are listed below with the printed text (top) and corrected text (bottom): love for her whom he does not know to he his sister (p. xi) love for her whom he does not know to be his sister mediaeval (p. xiv) mediæval Marte phalanges. (p. xxv) Marte phalanges.’ matters, came into England. (p. 23) matters, he came into England. Now turn me unto Sir Launcelot (p. 127) Now turn we unto Sir Launcelot said sir Tristram (p. 178) said Sir Tristram wheresover (p. 207) wheresoever Paymin (p. 280) Paynim (based on 10 occurrences of p/Paynim(s) and on the fact that the alternate spelling would significantly change the pronunciation) seige (p. 326) siege Launclot (p. 364) Launcelot (based on 2447 occurrences of Launcelot and only one occurrence of Launclot) Pertipole (Index) Pertilope Servause le Breuse (Index) Servause le Bruese (both of the above alternate spellings occur only in the Index) Duplicate words were removed in the following sentences (the duplicated word was always found at the end of one line and at the beginning of the next line): p. 316 and gat the the horse p. 392 for for so is our Lord’s will. p. 413 Porte, to to take a poisoned apple. p. 448 Sir Tristram the the noble knight The last three chapters of Book Four were renumbered to match the Table of Contents.