Chivalry: Dizain
Chivalry: Dizain des Reines
作者：Cabell, James Branch, 1879-1958; Rascoe, Burton, 1892-1957 [Author of introduction, etc.]
体例：题 章数：79
字数：278,105 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（278,105 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 79 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 3,520 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/11752/pg11752.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 79 题- CHIVALRY
- JAMES BRANCH CABELL
- Introduction
- II
- III
- Contents
- PRECAUTIONAL
- THE PROLOGUE
- I THE STORY OF THE SESTINA
- II THE STORY OF THE TENSON
- III THE STORY OF THE RAT-TRAP
- IV THE STORY OF THE CHOICES
- V THE STORY OF THE HOUSEWIFE
- VI THE STORY OF THE SATRAPS
- VII THE STORY OF THE HERITAGE
- VIII THE STORY OF THE SCABBARD
- IX THE STORY OF THE NAVARRESE
- X THE STORY OF THE FOX-BRUSH
- THE EPILOGUE
- Precautional
- THE PROLOGUE
- The Prologue
- A Sa Dame
- The Story of the Sestina
- Osmund had turned very white. "I am no swordsman, messire--"
- He spread out his hands. "That is God's affair, madame."
- Dame Alianora wrung her hands. "You go to your death."
- He answered: "That is true. Therefore I am come to bid you farewell."
- She kissed him on either cheek. "Farewell, my champion!"
- THE END OF THE FIRST NOVEL
- II
- THE STORY OF THE TENSON
- The boy demanded, "And to what end?"
- The page then said, "What is her name?"
- Prince Edward answered, very fondly, "Hawise."
- Again there was a silence. "You paint a dreary world, my Prince."
- Prince Edward said, "I am not here to talk."
- She said: "And I, too, loved you. It is strange to think of that."
- THE END OF THE SECOND NOVEL
- III
- THE STORY OF THE RAT-TRAP
- The King answered, "I too have been very happy of late."
- Sang Sire Edward:[3]
- But Meregrett only said, "You bid me go?"
- She said, "You go to your death."
- He shrugged his broad shoulders. "In the end we necessarily die."
- She answered, as though she were thinking about other matters, "Yes."
- THE END OF THE THIRD NOVEL
- IV
- THE STORY OF THE CHOICES
- The Story of the Choices
- He curtly said, "I rode for Ordish."
- The Queen said in a toneless voice, "We ride for Blackfriars now."
- THE END OF THE FOURTH NOVEL
- FOOTNOTES:
- THE STORY OF THE HOUSEWIFE
- Hastings answered: "I am ill. I cannot rise from this couch."
- The Queen then said, "But you are unarmed."
- The King fiercely said, "Go on."
- THE END OF THE FIFTH NOVEL
- VI
- THE STORY OF THE SATRAPS
- THE END OF THE SIXTH NOVEL
- VII
- THE STORY OF THE HERITAGE
- THE END OF THE SEVENTH NOVEL
- VIII
- THE STORY OF THE SCABBARD
- THE END OF THE EIGHTH NOVEL
- IX
- THE STORY OF THE NAVARRESE
- THE END OF THE NINTH NOVEL
- THE STORY OF THE FOX-BRUSH
- She breathed, "Yes."
- His ruddy face was now white. "I love you, Katharine."
- He rose. "And yet, for all that, you love me."
- THE END OF THE TENTH NOVEL
- THE EPILOGUE
- EXPLICIT DECAS REGINARUM