# bib

id: 37865
author: McLaughlin, Edward T. (Edward Tompkins)
title: Studies in Mediæval Life and Literature
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 57142
sentence: 2312
flesch: 71
cache: cache/37865.txt
txt: txt/37865.txt
summary:
  She is good and she is bad; Makes us happy, makes us sad; Such moods love always had. Good life is a crown above all nobility.


id: 28094
title: Mediaeval Tales
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 87849
sentence: 3358
flesch: 75
cache: cache/28094.txt
txt: txt/28094.txt
summary:
  You have heard before that all Faustus's mind was to study the arts of necromancy and conjuration, the which exercise he followed day and night, and taking to him the wings of an eagle thought to fly over the whole world, and to know the secrets of heaven and earth, for his speculation was so wonderful, being expert in using his vocabula, figures, characters, conjuration, and other ceremonial actions, that in all haste he put in practice to bring the devil before him, and taking his way to a thick wood near to Wittenburg, called in the German tongue, Spisser Holt, that is in English, the Spisser's Wood, as Faustus would oftentimes boast of it among the crew, being in jollity, he came into the wood one evening into the cross-way, where he made with a wand a circle in the dust, and within that many more circles and characters; and thus he past away the time until it was nine or ten of the clock in the night, then began Dr. Faustus to call on Mephistophiles the Spirit, and to charge him in the name of Belzebub, to appear there presently, without any long stay. But Dr. Faustus said, The head that is my servant, is above all upon earth; and repeated certain words out of St. Paul to the Ephesians, to make his argument good, The Prince of the World is upon earth and under heaven.


id: 12455
author: Guerber, H. A. (Hélène Adeline)
title: Legends of the Middle Ages Narrated with Special Reference to Literature and Art
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 117430
sentence: 5507
flesch: 73
cache: cache/12455.txt
txt: txt/12455.txt
summary:
  Gunther wishes to marry, 58; test of strength of, 60; defeat of, 60; leaves her own country, 62; objects to Kriemhild's marriage, 62; binds Gunther, 63; is conquered by Siegfried, and loses fabulous strength, 63; invites Siegfried and Kriemhild to Worms, 64; quarrels with Kriemhild, 64; in care of Rumolt, 75; son of made king of Burgundy, 85; Aslaug daughter of, 274. BRU'TE. Triumph in Spain, 143; massacre of, 145; enmity between Moors and, 154; can take Toledo, 290; Bucar retreats before, 299; Moors routed by, 299. CHRONICLE OF TURPIN, 140. CID, THE, 282-300; birth of, 282; Ximena accuses, 284; Ximena marries, 285; pilgrimage of to Santiago de Compostela, 285; adventure with leper, 286; duel of with Martin Gonzalez, 286; saved by Moorish kings, 287; at Zamora with Ximena, 287; defeats champion of Henry III., 288; vassal of Don Sancho, 288; victories of, 289; conducts siege of Zamora, 291; banished by Alfonso, 293; at Valencia, 294; cowardly sons-in-law of, 295; daughters of illtreated, 296; at the Cortes, 297; offers Babieça to Alfonso, 297; returns to Valencia, 298; warned of coming death, 298; last instructions of, 298; death of, 299: last victory of, 299; body of in state, 300; sword of, 300; chronicle of, 302. CI-SAIRE', PASS OF.


id: 21600
author: Saintsbury, George
title: The Flourishing of Romance and the Rise of Allegory (Periods of European Literature, vol. II)
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 118682
sentence: 5050
flesch: 65
cache: cache/21600.txt
txt: txt/21600.txt
summary:
  The fact is, however, that the best authorities are very much at sea as to the meaning of _declinet_, which, though it must signify go over, tell like a bead-roll, in some way or other, might be susceptible of application to authorship, recitation, or even copying. The former, since the fortunate reprinting of Lord Berners's version by the Early English Text Society, is open to every one, though, of course, the last vestiges of _chanson_ form have departed, and those who can should read it as edited in M. Guessard's series.


id: 20406
author: Ker, W. P. (William Paton)
title: Epic and Romance: Essays on Medieval Literature
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 124599
sentence: 4674
flesch: 66
cache: cache/20406.txt
txt: txt/20406.txt
summary:
  Maldon_ poem may show how such a subject could be managed in old English verse, and how the matter of _Waltharius_ may have been expressed in _Waldere_. Finnesburh_ story there is a double climax; first the wrong, then the vengeance.


id: 42205
author: Nutt, Alfred Trübner
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 131377
sentence: 4932
flesch: 70
cache: cache/42205.txt
txt: txt/42205.txt
title:
  Studies on the Legend of the Holy Grail With Especial Reference to the Hypothesis of Its Celtic Origin

summary:
  =M=25----=Ma=10----Third meeting with Perceval =Ma=22, =Ge=22, =W=----Grandfather of Galahad =Q={1}2, 26. =Ge=3----meeting with his son =G=4----Mount Dolorous Quest =G=19----renewed Grail Quest, reproached for conduct at Fisher King's, slaying of Margon =Ma=10----rescue of Lyonel =Ma=18----rescue by Perceval =Ge=16.


# ent

id: 20406
sid: 406
eid: 2
type: PERSON
entity:
  plaisamment que les phéaques habitoient dans une isle éloignée des lieux où demeurent les hommes qui ont de l'esprit


id: 42205
sid: 1795
eid: 5
type: PERSON
entity:
  tantost sera li roi gariz de de sa'nfermeté et cherront li enchentement de bretaigne et sera la prophétic accomplie


id: 42205
sid: 1798
eid: 11
type: PERSON
entity:
  et lors ampliz de la grace du sainct esprit et cherront li enchentement de la bretaigne et les afaires


id: 42205
sid: 2334
eid: 2
type: PERSON
entity:
  et li tombeaux s'enleva vers l'arket et la sepouture contre moultet chevalier s'en si est entrés plus


