Sir Thomas Malory (d. 1471). The Holy Grail.
The Harvard Classics. 1909-14.
The Seventeenth Book
Chapter IX
How the Three Knights, with Percivale's Sister, Came unto the Same Forest, and of an Hart and Four Lions, and Other Things
In any type of writing, there are three possible points of view: 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, or me, you, and other. There are three periods of the English language’s history: Old, Middle, and Modern. And dramas traditionally have three parts: prot asis, epitasis, and catastrophe.
Sir Thomas Malory (d. 1471). The Holy Grail.
The Harvard Classics. 1909-14.
The Seventeenth Book
Chapter IX
How the Three Knights, with Percivale's Sister, Came unto the Same Forest, and of an Hart and Four Lions, and Other Things
Edwin Arlington Robinson (1869-1935). Collected Poems. 1921.
VII. The Three Taverns
3. Neighbors
AS often as we thought of her,
We thought of a gray life
That made a quaint economist
Of a wolf-haunted wife;
We made the best of all she bore 5
That was not ours to bear,
And honored her for wearing things
That were not things to wear.
Robert Frost (1874-1963). Mountain Interval. 1920.
Snow
THE THREE stood listening to a fresh access
Of wind that caught against the house a moment,
Gulped snow, and then blew free again Continue reading Snow