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Child Christopher and Goldilind the Fair by William Morris XXV. NOW THEY ALL COME TO THE TOFTS. Next morning, while the day was yet young, they rode together, all of them, the nighest way to the Tofts, for they knew the wood right well. Again they slept one night under the bare heavens, and, rising betimes on the morrow, came out under the ...
Child Christopher and Goldilind the Fair by William Morris XXII. OF THE WOODLAND BRIDE-CHAMBER. They rode in silence a good way, and it was some three hours after noon, and the day as fair and bright as might be. Christopher held his peace for sweet shame that he was alone with a most fair maid, and she his own, and without defence against him ...
Child Christopher and Goldilind the Fair by William Morris XXVI. OF THE KING OF OAKENREALM. Even therewith, and while the last word had but come to Christopher's ears, rang out the voice of Jack of the Tofts again, louder and clearer than before: and he said: "Men in this hall, I bear you tidings! The King of Oakenrealm is amongst us to-night."
William Morris, Richard Matthews (Preface) 3.75. 36 ratings3 reviews. Short Of old there was a land which was so much a woodland that a minstrel thereof said it that a squirrel might go from end to end and all about from tree to tree and never touch the therefore was that land called Oakenrealm. Genres Fantasy FictionScience Fiction Fantasy.
Child Christopher and Goldilind the Fair, set in the forested land of Oakenrealm, was Morris' reimagining and recasting of the medieval Lay of Havelock the Dane, with his displaced royal heirs Christopher and Goldilind standing in for the original story's Havelock and Goldborough. In contrast to his source, Morris emphasizes the romantic aspect of the story, giving a prominent place to the ...
Child Christopher and Goldilind the Fair by William Morris XII. OF GOLDILIND IN THE MAY MORNING AT GREENHARBOUR. May was on the land now, and was come into its second week, and Goldilind awoke on a morn in the Castle of Greenharbour; but little did her eyes behold of the May, even when they were fully open; for she was lying, not in her own chamber, which was proper, and even somewhat stately ...
1. Jan. 1977 · Child Christopher and Goldilind the Fair (Forgotten Fantasy Library, 12) Paperback – January 1, 1977 by William Morris (Author) 3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars 10 ratings
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