Book 2: Chapters 1-4 Flashcards
father of Tristram; king of Lyonesse
King Rivalin
killer of Rivalin and usurper of his throne
Morgan the Wicked
servant of Rivalin who raised Tristram
Rual
king of Cornwall; Tristram’s uncle
King Mark
king of Ireland; father of Iseult
King Gurman
King Gurman’s knight; uncle of Iseult; slain by Tristram
Sir Marhault
King Mark’s castle in Cornwall; castle where Igrayne was tricked by Uther
Tintagel
to hold back
restrain
encouraged, nurtured, cared for
fostered
became infected, rotted, decayed
festered
“Only Launcelot bowed his head in his hands, and the tears ran between his fingers as he thought of his own love for Guinevere.” Why does Launcelot cry?
After hearing his story, Launcelot knows exactly how Tristram feels.
restrain
to hold back
fostered
encouraged, nurtured, cared for
festered
became infected, rotted, decayed
brother of Gawain, Gaheris, and Agravaine; Knight of the Kitchen
Sir Gareth
damsel in distress; needed aid of Arthur’s knights
Lady Linnet
sister of Lady Linnet; practiced evil magic
Lady Liones
Red Knight; under spell of Morgana le Fay
Sir Ironside
name of castle Red Knight is besieging; home of Lady Liones
Castle Dangerous
lineage
ancestory
miserable, woeful
wretched
to reprove, criticize
rebuke
“When you are a noble knight of noble birth, you shall have my love — but not before!” Who said this? and to whom?
Lady Liones to Sir Gareth
son of Morgana le Fay; Arthur’s nephew
Mordred
evil knight
Sir Turquyn
Launcelot’s cousin
Lionel
Launcelot’s half-brother
Hector
evil sorceress; companion of Morgana le Fay
Allewes
unequalled
peerless
to confer, place
bestow
dangerous risky
perilous
“Merlin has spoken his name to you — and see, that name grows in letters of gold upon the empty siege on the right hand of the Siege Perilous” Who said this? and to whom?
Lady Nimue to Arthur
Knight of the Lake; the Green Knight
Sir Bernlak
urgent, fearful
dire
heroism, courage
valour
ridicule, derision
mockery
“As for the lace, you hid it but for love of your life — and that is a little sin, and for it I pardon you.” Who said this? and to whom?
Sir Bernlak to Gawain
dire
urgent, fearful
valour
heroism, courage
mockery
ridicule, derision
peerless
unequalled
bestow
to confer, place
perilous
dangerous risky
ancestory
lineage
wretched
miserable, woeful
rebuke
to reprove, criticize