“With that truncheon thou hast slain a good knight, and now it sticketh in thy body.”

Book II, ch. 14
Le Morte d'Arthur (c. 1469) (first known edition 1485)

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "With that truncheon thou hast slain a good knight, and now it sticketh in thy body." by Thomas Malory?
Thomas Malory photo
Thomas Malory 22
English writer, author of ''Le Morte d'Arthur'' 1405–1471

Related quotes

“Thou hast no sorrow in thy song,
No winter in thy year.”

John Logan (1748–1788) Scottish minister and historian

To the Cuckoo, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).

John Fletcher photo

“Fortune, now see, now proudly
Pluck off thy veil, and view thy triumph; look,
Look what thou hast brought this land to!”

John Fletcher (1579–1625) English Jacobean playwright

Act V, scene 5.
The Tragedy of Bonduca (1611–14; published 1647)

John Fletcher photo

“Thy clothes are all the soul thou hast.”

Act V, scene 3, line 170.
The Honest Man's Fortune, (1613; published 1647)

Marcus Aurelius photo

“Let not thy mind run on what thou lackest as much as on what thou hast already.”

VII, 27
Meditations (c. 121–180 AD), Book VII
Context: Think not so much of what thou hast not as of what thou hast: but of the things which thou hast, select the best, and then reflect how eagerly they would have been sought, if thou hadst them not. At the same time, however, take care that thou dost not, through being so pleased with them, accustom thyself to overvalue them, so as to be disturbed if ever thou shouldst not have them.

Thomas Middleton photo

“Wilt make haste to give up thy verdict because thou wilt not lose thy dinner.”

Thomas Middleton (1580–1627) English playwright and poet

A Trick to catch the Old One (1605).

Thomas Malory photo
William Shakespeare photo
Letitia Elizabeth Landon photo
Thomas Malory photo

“Knight, keep well thy head, for thou shalt have a buffet for the slaying of my horse.”

Book III, ch. 12
Le Morte d'Arthur (c. 1469) (first known edition 1485)

Robert Seymour Bridges photo

“Why hast thou nothing in thy face?
Thou idol of the human race,
Thou tyrant of the human heart,
The flower of lovely youth that art.”

Robert Seymour Bridges (1844–1930) British writer

Eros http://rpo.library.utoronto.ca/poem/2933.html, st. 1 (1899).
Poetry

Related topics