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Updated: May 9, 2025
"All things are possible to God, but, certes, without a miracle, I should scarce expect to find the soul of Roger Clubfoot amongst the just." "I know that he is there because I have just passed him in there," answered the stranger, rubbing his bejewelled hands together in placid satisfaction. "It is my holy mission to be a sompnour or pardoner.
Doubtless he hath given some trull or other tryst there and would not have me find him with her. Marry, it were fine eating for him with blind folk and I should be a right simpleton an I saw not his drift and if I believed him! But certes he shall not have his will; nay, though I abide there all day, needs must I see what traffic is this that he hath in hand to-day.
You have seen M. d'Artagnan in Paris, have you not?" "Certes, and think him a man of intelligence, and even a man of heart; although he did bring about the death of our dear friends, Lyodot and D'Eymeris." "Alas! yes, I heard of that. At Tours I met the courier who was bringing me the letter from Gourville, and the dispatches from Pellisson. Have you seriously reflected on that event, monsieur?"
Certes, but he is the cool hand." "If you allow me to judge, I should say the cool hand was Charlotte!" I ventured. "Right, man," he cried, "little do I doubt it! Tam Gallaberry has led a grey mare to his stable that will prove the better horse, and that he will ken before he is a fortnight older." Then he turned upon me, short and sharp. "You have kenned this some while, I'm jaloosin'?"
For King Fisherman mine uncle is dead, and another of my uncles, the King of Castle Mortal, hath seized his castle, albeit my lady mother ought rather to have it, or I, or my brother." "Is it true," saith Perceval, "that he is dead?" "Yea, certes, Sir, I know it of a truth." "So help me God!" saith he, "This misliketh me right sore.
But I shall die the more easily now that I have found you and shown you the hurt that hath been done me for your sake." "Certes," saith Messire Gawain, "this grieveth me."
And certes not without reason; for, if mine eyes deceived me not, there was no praise given him of thee which I saw him not justify by deeds, and that more admirably than thy words availed to express; and even had I suffered any deceit in this, it is by thyself I should have been deceived.
Certes, I respect holy Mother Church, which they tell me alone produces that kind of wonder with full safety to the soul, and that only in the higher prelates and dignitaries. For the minstrel, I love him, I would fight for him, I would give him at need the last penny in my gipsire; but it is better to do deeds than to sing them."
"Fair Cousin, have ye so unworthy thoughts of your friends? Certes, the writ was forth." "My friends! where be my friends? The writ was forth?" "Assuredly." "Then wreak your will you and Satan together!" "How conceive we by that, fair Cousin?" inquired the King rather satirically. "Have your will, man!" she said wearily, as if she were tired of keeping measures with him any longer.
Men add that Lord Hastings still loves the dame, though, certes, he knows how to console himself." "Loves her! Nay, nay, I trove not," answered Sibyll, in a low voice, and with a curl of her dewy lip. At this moment the door opened gently and Lord Hastings himself entered. He came in with the familiarity of one accustomed to the place. "And how fares the grand secret, Master Warner?
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