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Updated: May 14, 2025
"Soothly, no: it is not in the book. `Whateuer thing ye axen the Fadir in my name, I schal do that thing, saith Christ: but I hear not a word of `whatever thing ye shall ask Saint Michael, or Saint Anne." "Account you confession unto priests to be right or evil?" "It may be right I wis not; but I saw it not in the book.
All I know is that others serve them who are haply as good and maybe better than I be, and that if I do not serve them I get knocked i' th' head therefore, which same goeth soothly against my stomach." "I judge not for thee," said Myles. "Thou art used to these castle ways, but only I know that I will not serve them, though they be thirty against me instead of thirteen."
Dame Lovell looked with unfeigned admiration at the cabalistic characters, for such they were in her eyes, and declared them "right brave," opining moreover that "learning was soothly a passing rare thing!" Knighthood is now conferred only by the Sovereign, who is "the fountain of honour," or by a viceroy, as representing the Sovereign. In ancient times, however, "a knight could make a knight."
"Ay, that was the cause," said Marabel, softly. "He came because shall we say? He so loved Amphillis Neville, that He could not do without her in Heaven: and as she could win there none other way than by the laying down of His life, He came and laid it down." "Marabel! Never heard I none to speak after this manner! Soothly, our Lord died for us: but "
The the king, at the queen's request, made him to alight and to unlace his helm, that the queen might see him in the visage. When she beheld him she said: Soothly I dare well say that Sir Launcelot begat him, for never two men resembled more in likeness, therefore it is no marvel though he be of great prowess.
It did not come until Amphillis's head was on the pillow. "Cannot I please God and myself both?" "That canst thou, full well and sweetly, if so be thou put God first. Otherwise, nay." "Soothly, Mistress, I know not well what you would be at." "What our Saviour would be at Himself, which is, thy true bliss and blessedness, Phyllis.
This is my third rede, That thou at the Thing Deal not with the fools of folk; For unwise man From mouth lets fall Worser word than well he wotteth. Yet hard it is That holding of peace When men shall deem thee dastard, Or deem the lie said soothly; But woeful is home-witness, Unless right good thou gettest it. Ah, on another day Drive the life from out him, And pay the liar back for his lying.
The third, that thou thinkest not over-well of thyself for such stirrings; nor thinkest thou art therefore dear to GOD; nor deem another more unworthy who does not as thou dost; but when thou hast done all well, think soothly by thyself, and grant it in words; "It is nothing worth I do, Lord: for I am but a useless thrall."
He spake smiling, and she said: "Soothly he is waxen masterful, and well it becometh the dear youngling." Now they get to horse and ride their ways, while all folk blessed them.
Many times he that hath rich food, hath little appetite for it; and he that hath his appetite sharp, can scarce get food to satisfy it." "But then things fit not," said Amphillis. "Soothly, nay. This world is thrown all out of gear by sin. Things fitted in Eden, be thou sure. Another reason is there also that he which hath the food may bestow it on him that can relish it, and hath it not."
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