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HL 5.4

  • Writer: Michaela Selway
    Michaela Selway
  • Feb 10
  • 1 min read

English

And when after some time the king asked Unulf whether he would then like to be with Perctarit, he answered with an oath that he would rather die with Perctarit than live anywhere else in the greatest enjoyment. Then the king also called for that valet, asking him whether he would prefer to stay with him in the palace or to spend his life wandering with Perctarit, and when he had given a like answer with Unulf, the king took their words kindly, praised their fidelity and directed Unulf to take from his house whatever he wanted, namely, his servants and his horses and furniture of all kinds and to proceed without harm to Peretarit. And in like manner also he dismissed that valet, and they, taking away all their goods, as much as they needed, according to the kindness of the king, set out with the help of the king himself into the country of the Franks to their beloved Perctarit.


Latin


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Biblical Patterning in the Early Middle Ages

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