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I stole quietly from my lair unheeded of any, save that one damsel said that a rabbit ran in the hedge, and another that a blackbird stirred in the thicket. Behold me, then, that my quest beginneth again amidst the tangle of lies whereinto I have been entrapped." The Story of the Glittering Plain: Next Chapter.
The Story Of The Glittering Plain, Or The Land Of Living Men by William Morris IX. THEY COME TO THE LAND OF THE GLITTERING PLAIN . As in the hall, so in the ship, Hallblithe noted that the folk were merry and of many words one with another, while to him no man cast a word save the Grandfather.
The Story of the Glittering Plain, one of William Morris's own prose romances, was the first book printed at his Kelmscott Press. He returned to it three years later in 1894 and brought out a large illustrated version. This is the only book he did more than once at Kelmscott. Comparison of the two editions reveals many of the ways Morris ...
THE STORY OF THE GLITTERING PLAIN - A BOOK THAT INSPIRED TOLKIEN. With Original Illustrations. The Professor's Bookshelf #3.The famous 19th century English designer, artist and writer William Morris had an enormous influence on Professor J.R.R. Tolkien, author of The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit.
- William Morris
The Story Of The Glittering Plain, Or The Land Of Living Men by William Morris XIX. HALLBLITHE BUILDS HIM A SKIFF . After Hallblithe had been housed a little while, and the time was again drawing nigh to the twelfth moon since he had come to the Glittering Plain, he went in the wood one day; and, pondering many things without fixing on any one, he stood before a very great oak- tree and looked ...
Book from Project Gutenberg: The Story of the Glittering Plain; or, the land of Living Men Library of Congress Classification: PR Addeddate 2006-12-06 Call number
The first edition of 'The Glittering Plain' was printed in the Press's inaugural year of 1891, and was reissued in 1894, expanded and illustrated with woodcuts after Walter Crane (1845–1915). This is a copy of the 1894 edition; as well as Crane's illustrations the book is embellished with decorative initials and floral borders, and with chapter titles printed in red.
