The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-08

% Sfs love s iasS st ft5s not pa ain%s'
Irvine about their hearts again.
Once s more sssi FOUND n ihen and the sea
Blue, aud Ger its mrror Kind
81 oh tSs rlssa ssl. : q asSssns Sails
We are now ready to hear how Mr.. Swinburne
tells the story:
IT, &c Queen
Such things as isa ss dark as II glass
Betnoaght her With hs , secret soul nSae
w sss 81 .Se
And And drew AID sst 81 s es s
r. at1 s sS sHd her S q
This marvel covered in golden cup,
4 fStS% Rs' wS" a %as
s ss ss =, s Fly q rS'
should %r@R Si,% lsIf I'll. %raas@, u unity,
F F ws s sa for .1 pdse
ia ISL i;s 70 ssssds
ND synS Ss "s mi s. he
Fss FL as s sf SSis ,ss rsafG sat
SAYING ,lssnl; FOR al dear loves , la6ors cake
fss touch !" q a' @ t ON n .a
vi. .spi :: one hsiT dead %S I tesr sn% psiS:
&s Ss vein MN so oos Ind r sweet ss
riiying her pain: SO sweet spirited thing
s | St's @ KEEP.
ssHS VII @ Ps S Ss '%. sHS '''
"G hsrt Il. sss 70 ;Ts Tn. Win to S Y liam.
T. iaTs Out q iss!a fssr and ,aih eng shame.
Ana ,b s nsr fnr ore up nen
Bowed ;swsr% her and eraved whsnss lad she ,hi.
Ee. e dim a;an sas
And 1 S5s 4 here ,, narn oS;s ,; and.
osr men mus i kss r lie to feast
Feed after ,h S" and and IAN 10 fa 'S" i
THAT II W' ha n III. ss ias s S%t u. ii wa
And And T ss %. o .S s & .w Grave
i'ndia the l,s.T. q gold, and frank and gave,
%a a Is IS 1ss. e. f @ss S saai.a
And shnGls-i,s Win Eyes tu fe%f and hrt WERE
sa araa s ss Jaw NH he srrT IN her
t"' asaf%fd g" ii III" ssRs s"s wise
asG nss @S Tas the SS nr ,Hs s1
To lure their lips together; each on each
MoHTGcd .na zach ING SI,i rsms.d Cor word
And ,hsy saw darn, thsash an he nn.untsn sun
And their four lips became one burning mouth.
The life which Tristram and Iseult led at
King Marks court during the Mavtime OF
their passion. and while as yet the wife's faith
lessncss was unsus pected by her husband. pre-
scnts. as we have said, many impressive points
of likeness to Tcnnysons picture Of the earlier
relations between Launcelot and Guinevere.
Their season of happiness was to be cut short
in the same way. the role which Sir Modred
played at Arthur's court, the role Of spy and in
former. being taken in Cornwall by one Of iris
trans own kinsmen. Here is Sir Thomas Nal
lory's account OF the catastrophe:
And then awaes Sir Tristram used daily and nightly
for to zoe 10 Quoene Tsoude when he might; aud
since Andre his cosn watched him night and day for
10 take him with La beale lsoude. And upon night
Sir Andret his cosn espied the houre aud the time when
Sir Trs,ram Went to his lady And then Sir Andret
unto him twelve knights aud AT midnight hee set upon
Sir rrstram secretly and soIanely and there Sir Iris
tram taken with La Lrale lude the and then
he bound hand and foote and he kept until
day And then by the assent King Narke and OF Sir An
dret and Of Of the barons Sir Trstram led unto
chappell which stood upon the rockies and there
for to take his judgement; lie led and bound with
fortie knights. And when Sir Tristram there
other remedy but that needs he must die then said
he unto them all; Faire lords remember what have
done for the countrey OF Cornewaile, and in what
jeoperdy have becne in for the weae % You all For
when fought for the truage Of Cornewaile with Sir
Marhaus the good knight was promised 10 be better
rewarded when zee all refused the battaile there.
fore, zee good and gentill knights,
me not thus shanefuly to die, For dare well say"
said Sir Tristram, that | vet met with
no knight but that | good n hee
somewhat better than hee" File upon theew said SIR
Andret false raytour that thou with thy vaunting
for all thy that thou makes yet shalt thou die this
day" o, Audret, AndretW said Sir Trisram, " thou
shoudst bee my best friend and thou art fun
unfriendly, but aud there hit thou and I,
thou wouldst put death" No" said Sir An
dret and Herewith he drew his sword and would have
slans him When Sir Tristram him make such counte
nance, hee looked upon both his hands and then he
lept unto his cosin Andret and ooke his sword out OF
his hands and then he smote Sir Anjret that hee fell
downe to the earth and Sir Tristram fought until he
had slane ten knights And then Sir Tristram gat the
chappel and kept it nightly. Then the cry great
and the people drew fast to Sir Andre, more than
hundred When Sir Tristram the people draw unto
him. hee remembered he naked, and shut fast the
chappel doore and brake the barres of window, and
so he lept out and fell upon the in the sea-
Mr.. Swinburne's version of the same incident
is introduced as Il "Reminiscences. Trstram. a
fugitive in Brittany, Is dreaming Of the past.
and among other sweet and bitter memories
recalls how last lie parted from Iseult:
md all t i,, rose pp9n him. all things pat
lserl, from Trstram Tristrain from the Queen;
Tut BY the sso M1 bs%Sss green
RydlnE Orens, from M an,orons hreas, span
And Mark that saw Them held Tor sacrsd sooth
Thai "a severed them s, sinn6trinsi 50 divine
TIE Kinxs iok round ,hs King i AID sHSSmpered
Mere fam TO follow and fare among them home
xna stSrisd han. w6ersiSroas% sea mp.is rang G''"
@ .rpsns Ss singled srrsns
Word of their Lowest -
ra., A ne " s al n g. Eiu.m.n born
as az sss and sS dark
Sy %sa ns S KRIS now
hhd seen the grim next morning all away,