Page:Tirant lo Blanch; a study of its authorship, principal sources and historical setting (IA cu31924026512263).pdf/104

 vida. que feya continuament, e per les moltes lagremes quels seus hulls destillauen li eren los hulls molt apoquits. Lo conspectu seu era de home admirable e de                                      gran sanctedat.
 * quits, e ac esguart d'molta santa     aço causaua la molta penitencia

2 Con lo cauayler ausi parlar         2a Con lermita hoy parlar al de cauayleria et remembra lorde        gentilom que anaua per rebre de cauayleria                         lorde de caualleria, recordant li                                       lorde quina cosa es, e tot ço que e so quey pertany                     pertany a caualler, lansa un gran a cauayler, adonchs gita .j. suspir   sospir e entra en gran pensament, et entra en consirer membrant         essent en recort de la en lo honrament en lo                  grandissima honor en que caualleria qual cauayleria lo auia longament     lauia longament mantengut. mantengut.

eyes were swollen, and he had         was obliged to wake up, and the appearance of a man leading       opening his eyes, he found himself a very holy life. Ramon               before a hermit with a very Lull, Libre del Orde d'Cauayleria,   big snow-white beard: his clothes Barcelona, 1879; p. v.                were almost in shreds and he                                       was weak and pale. This was caused by the great penance that he was continuously doing, and on account of the many tears that his eyes distilled, these were very much swollen. His appearance was that of a                                      venerable and very holy man. Tirant lo Blanch, chap. xxviii.

2 When the knight heard the           2a When the hermit heard the subject of chivalry mentioned,        nobleman say that he was going and remembered the Order of           so that he might be received into Chivalry and what pertains to         the Order of Chivalry, he, remembering a knight, he gave a sigh and          what the order is, began to reflect deeply, remembering  and all that pertains to a knight, the honor in which                    gave a heavy sigh and began to chivalry had so long maintained        reflect deeply, recalling the very him. Ibid., p. v.                     great honor in which chivalry had so long maintained him. Ibid., chap. xxix.