Nor is this tale without a spice of humour: An astrologer entered his house and finding a stranger in company with his wife abused him, and called him such opprobrious names that a quarrel and strife ensued.
Now to this tale of legends revived and then forgotten, gossips' tales of Wishing-Pools and Snow-white Harts and a God who worked in the dark, we must begin to add the legend of the Rusty Knight.
See Ballads and Metrical Tales, illustrating the Fairy Mythology of Europe (anonymous, London, 1857) for a metrical version of this tale.
Despite the clumsiness of much of its machinery, despite its tiresome repetitions and its minor blemishes, this tale of a grand passion must ever remain one of the world's priceless literary possessions.
Illustration: THE BRIDE OF SATAN] This tale is common to many countries.
This tale was a creepy one for a boy of nine, and Rochester was a mystery, St. John a bore.
But, by our curious British conventions, this tale cannot be told in an English book or magazine.
See another version of this tale in the Baital Pachisi, No.
This tale is, in reality, founded on the beautiful tradition which belongs to Liebenstein and Sternfels.
O'Curry described the opening of this tale in his Lectures (MS.
On my translation of this tale, Lord Tennyson founded his poem "The Voyage of Maeldune.
It is needless to discuss the possibility that Chaucer wrote this Tale, as it is absent from all the MSS.
One topic, that might have been interesting to the readers of this tale, was avoided by them both.
But one place sees many minds; and now this sweet place was the bed on which dropped the broken lily of this tale, Grace Carden.
Chaucer does not give us the sequel of this tale, but Spenser says that three brothers, named Priamond, Diamond, and Triamond were suitors, and that Triamond won her.
This tale is told by Mr. Morris in The Earthly Paradise (April).
A close parallel to this tale is to be found in Grimm, No.
It is curious, however, that in this tale no blending with Christianity has taken place.
This tale is more or less a variant of a well-known type of fairy tales.
This tale, though part of a longer fairy tale, is still complete in itself.
We are therefore at a loss to account for the wide diffusion of this tale, unless it has been transmitted slowly from people to people, in the immense unknown prehistoric past of the human race.
So many languages could not take the same malady in the same way; nor can we imagine any series of natural phenomena that would inevitably suggestthis tale to so many diverse races.
Night is more or less personal in this tale, and solid enough to be cut, so as to let the Dawn out.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "this tale" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
