King Arthur
Chivalry
framed an ideal of the heroic character, combining invincible strength and valor, justice, modesty, loyalty to superiors, courtesy to equals, compassion to weakness, and devotedness to the Church. Introduction Thomas Bulfinch
The Age of Fable
The Age of Chivalry
Thomas Bulfinch
C ONTENTS
Bibliographic Record
NEW EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED
VOLUME III
NEW YORK: REVIEW OF REVIEWS, 1913.
NEW YORK: BARTLEBY.COM, 2000
King Arthur and His Knights
Introduction
The Mythical History of England
Merlin
Arthur
Arthur (Continued )
Sir Gawain
Caradoc Briefbras; or, Caradoc with the Shrunken Arm
Launcelot of the Lake
The Adventure of the Cart
The Lady of Shalott
Queen Guenevers Peril
Tristram and Isoude
Tristram and Isoude (Continued )
Sir Tristrams Battle with Sir Launcelot
The Round Table
Sir Palamedes
Sir Tristram
Perceval
The Sangreal, or Holy Graal
The Sangreal (Continued )
The Sangreal (Continued )
Sir Agrivains Treason
Morte dArthur
The Mabinogeon
Introductory Note
The Britons
The Lady of the Fountain
The Lady of the Fountain (Continued )
The Lady of the Fountain (Continued )
Geraint, the Son of Erbin
Geraint, the Son of Erbin (Continued )
Geraint, the Son of Erbin (Continued )
Pwyll, Prince of Dyved
Branwen, the Daughter of Llyr
Manawyddan
Kilwich and Olwen
Kilwich and Olwen (Continued )
Taliesin
Hero Myths of the British Race
Beowulf
Cuchulain, Champion of Ireland
Hereward the Wake
Robin Hood