Song of Patrick: Difference between revisions
(New page: Sir Patrick O’Malley<br> fallen in Spring Crown Tourney, A.S. XLII == Song of Patrick == I answer the call of the land of Caid: <br> gloriously bound by mountain and sea.<br> Joyous...) |
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I bend my knee to the Throne of Caid. | I bend my knee to the Throne of Caid. | ||
:— Lady Alais de Saint Germain | :— Lady [[Alais de Saint Germain]] | ||
::... is the spouse of Reinhardt Medebreuer. She may often be heard but seldom seen. | ::... is the spouse of Reinhardt Medebreuer. She may often be heard but seldom seen. | ||
{{Crown Poems}} | {{Crown Poems}} | ||
Revision as of 17:58, 26 August 2008
Sir Patrick O’Malley
fallen in Spring Crown Tourney, A.S. XLII
Song of Patrick
I answer the call of the land of Caid:
gloriously bound by mountain and sea.
Joyous are the people of this fruitful realm
Governed by the good King Edric and Queen Faizeh and their deputies
In melodious accord running as a river throughout the provinces
To the call comes the gathering
a gathering of the knights of Caid
and the fair consorts of the knights
Mine own sweet Kara
Like a Viking cat is mo chara
stands among the roses of Caid
a lily in their noble field -
A noble field has the land of Caid
on which risks the twice-died death
Those who would be heir to Edric of Caid
To this my sword sings
five chants of great striving
before yielding to the cunning count of Sven Orfhendur
and the call of the beauteous Caid -
Service to her has conquered me.
I, Patrick, have bent all for the call.
I bend my knee to the Throne of Caid.
- — Lady Alais de Saint Germain
- ... is the spouse of Reinhardt Medebreuer. She may often be heard but seldom seen.
Copyright
Copyright of the poems belongs to the original author. The Crown Poem Staff has consented to have the poems reprinted on the CaidWiki, but you need to obtain permission from them before reprinting in any other medium. See Crown Poems for contact information.
