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잉글랜드 프랑스 스페인 국가들의 연대기.The boy's Froissart, by Jean Froissart and Alfred Kappes, and Sidney Lanier

Jean Froissart and Alfred Kappes, and Sidney Lanier 저 | 뉴가출판사 | 2020년 4월 7일 리뷰 총점 0.0 (0건)정보 더 보기/감추기

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잉글랜드 프랑스 스페인 국가들의 연대기.The boy's Froissart, by Jean Froissart and Alfred Kappes, and Sidney Lanier

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CONTENTS. BOOK I CHAPTER I PAGE THE OCCASION OF THE WARS BETWEEN THE KINGS OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND 1 CHAPTER II HOW EARL THOMAS OF LANCASTER, AND TWENTY-TWO OF THE GREATEST NOBLES IN ENGLAND, WERE BEHEADED 2 CHAPTER III THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND GOES TO COMPLAIN OF SIR HUGH SPENCER TO HER BROTHER, THE KING OF FRANCE 4 CHAPTER IV SIR HUGH SPENCER CAUSES THE QUEEN ISABELLA TO BE SENT OUT OF FRANCE 5 CHAPTER V THE QUEEN ISABELLA LEAVES FRANCE, AND GOES TO GERMANY 6 CHAPTER LXXXV THE ARCHPRIEST ASSEMBLES A COMPANY OF MEN AT ARMS.―HE IS MUCH HONORED AT AVIGNON 258 CHAPTER LXXXVI A WELSHMAN, OF THE NAME OF RUFFIN, COMMANDS A TROOP OF THE FREE COMPANIES 259 CHAPTER LXXXVII THE PROVOST OF THE MERCHANTS OF PARIS KILLS THREE KNIGHTS IN THE APARTMENT OF THE PRINCE 260 CHAPTER LXXXVIII THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE INFAMOUS JACQUERIE OF BEAUVOISIS 262 CHAPTER LXXXIX THE BATTLE OF MEAUX IN BRIE, WHERE THE VILLAINS ARE DISCOMFITED BY THE EARL OF FOIX AND THE CAPTAL OF BUCH 264 BOOK II BOOK II CHAPTER I CORONATION OF KING CHARLES OF FRANCE 266 CHAPTER II A COMBAT BETWEEN AN ENGLISH AND A FRENCH SQUIRE 268 CHAPTER III THE POPULACE OF ENGLAND REBEL AGAINST THE NOBILITY 274 CHAPTER XXII PHILIP VON ARTAVELD AND HIS FLEMINGS QUIT THE STRONG POSITION THEY HAD TAKEN IN THE MORNING, TO ENCAMP ON MONT D’OR, NEAR TO YPRES.―THE CONSTABLE AND ADMIRAL OF FRANCE, WITH SIR WILLIAM OF POITIERS, SET OUT TO RECONNOITRE THEIR SITUATION 351 CHAPTER XXIII THE BATTLE OF ROSEBECQUE, BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND FLEMINGS.―PHILIP VON ARTAVELD IS SLAIN, AND HIS WHOLE ARMY DEFEATED 354 CHAPTER XXIV THE NUMBER OF SLAIN AT THE BATTLE OF ROSEBECQUE, AND PURSUIT AFTERWARDS.―PHILIP VON ARTAVELD IS HANGED AFTER HE WAS DEAD 359 BOOK III CHAPTER I FROISSART SETS OUT ON JOURNEY TO B？ARN TO SEEK ADMISSION TO THE HOUSEHOLD OF THE COUNT DE FOIX 361 CHAPTER II SIR JOHN FROISSART, IN HIS JOURNEY TOWARD B？ARN, IS ACCOMPANIED BY A KNIGHT ATTACHED TO THE COUNT DE FOIX, WHO RELATES TO HIM HOW THE GARRISON OF LOURDE TOOK ORTINGAS AND LE PAILLIER, ON THE RENEWAL OF THE WAR IN GUYENNE, AFTER THE RUPTURE OF THE PEACE OF BRETIGNY 363 CHAPTER III FROISSART CONTINUES HIS JOURNEY.―IN TRAVELLING FROM TOURNAY TO TARBES, THE KNIGHT RELATES TO HIM HOW THE GARRISON OF LOURDE HAD A SHARP RENCOUNTER WITH THE FRENCH FROM THE ADJACENT GARRISONS 367 CHAPTER IV SIR JOHN FROISSART ARRIVES AT ORTH？S.―AN OLD SQUIRE RELATES TO HIM THE CRUEL DEATH OF THE ONLY SON OF THE {xxix}COUNT DE FOIX 372 BOOK IV CHAPTER I THE DUKE OF BOURBON IS APPOINTED CHIEF OF AN EXPEDITION TO AFRICA, THAT IS UNDERTAKEN BY SEVERAL KNIGHTS OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND AT THE SOLICITATION OF THE GENOESE 382 CHAPTER II THE CHRISTIAN LORDS WEIGH ANCHOR, AND LEAVE THE ISLAND OF COMINO, IN ORDER TO LAY SIEGE TO THE TOWN OF AFRICA.― THE MANNER IN WHICH THEY CONDUCT THEMSELVES 387 CHAPTER III THE CONDUCT OF THE SARACENS DURING THE SIEGE OF THE TOWN OF AFRICA.―THEY SEND TO DEMAND FROM THE FRENCH THE CAUSE OF THEIR MAKING WAR AGAINST THEM 398 CHAPTER IV SOME MIRACLES ARE SHOWN TO THE SARACENS AS THEY ATTEMPT TO ATTACK THE CAMP OF THE CHRISTIANS.―SEVERAL SKIRMISHES DURING THE SIEGE.―THE CLIMATE BECOMES UNWHOLESOME, AND OTHER ACCIDENTS BEFALL THE BESIEGERS 403 CHAPTER V A CHALLENGE IS SENT BY THE SARACENS TO OFFER COMBAT OF TEN AGAINST TEN CHRISTIANS.―THE SARACENS FAIL IN THEIR ENGAGEMENT.―THE TOWN OF AFRICA IS STORMED, BUT UNSUCCESSFULLY, AND WITH THE LOSS OF MANY WORTHY MEN 407 CHAPTER VI THE SIEGE OF AFRICA IS RAISED.―THE CAUSE OF IT.―THE KNIGHTS AND SQUIRES RETURN TO THEIR OWN COUNTRIES 414 CHAPTER VII DEATH AND BURIAL OF KING RICHARD II. 421

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INTRODUCTION. PERHAPS no boy will deny that to find the world still reading a book which was written five hundred years ago is a very wonderful business. For the world grows,― faster than a boy; and when you remember how it is only about ten years since you were reading Jack the Giant-killer, and how you are infinitely beyond all that now,― you know,―you readily see that it must be a very manful man indeed who can make a book so strong and so all-time like as to go on giving delight through the ages, spite of prodigious revolutions in customs, in governments, and in ideas. Now, Froissart sets the boy’s mind upon manhood and the man’s mind upon boyhood. In reading him the young soul sifts out for itself the splendor, the hardihood, the daring, the valor, the generosity, the boundless conflict and unhindered action, which make up the boy’s early ideal of the man; while a more mature reader goes at once to his simplicity, his gayety, his passion for deeds of arms, his freedom from consciousness and from all internal debate―in short, his boyishness. Thus Froissart helps youth forward and age backward. With this enchanting quality, by which he not only defies, but even reverses, the passage of time, our fine Sir John has always had and will long have readers, both old and young; and if it were not for some peculiarities of{vi} his manner, growing mainly out of the habits of his time, there would be no need of any special edition of him for boys. But the latter sort find many halting-places and many skipping-places in him, by reason of his long dialogues, his tranquil way of telling all the particulars, and his gay habit of often relating events in chapter fifty which happened before those in chapter forty. The first two of these faults were virtues in Froissart’s day, when the longer a story the better it helped to pass the time between battles; and the last one probably arose from the manner in which he collected many of his facts,― which was as follows. You must know that in the year 1357 this lively young Hainaulter, being at that time but about twenty years old, was asked by the Count Robert de Namur to write a history of the wars of those times. The idea tickled his fancy, and he went straightway to work.

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