Summary

Portrait of Warwick Deeping Warwick Deeping Uther and Igraine — Book II: Chapter I (1903)

Long looked Gorlois, like a man smitten with a sudden charm. Then he wrenched the coronet from his casque, and spurring his horse through the crowd, rode close to the statue whose knees were clasped by Igraine's arm. It was the statue of Fame crowned by Love with a wreath of laurels. So, Gorlois, with head bowed, held up the coronet on the cross of his sword, and gave Igraine his glory.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Warwick Deeping Warwick Deeping Uther and Igraine — Book II: Chapter I (1903)

Lilith had been crying softly to herself. Her brown eyes were very misty when she turned her white face to Igraine's with a grievous little sigh.
"What can I say to you?" she said.
"Nothing," said Igraine, taking her hands and smiling through misery.
"I have never the words I wish for, and when I feel most I can say little."
"You understand; that is enough for me."
"Ah," said Lilith, with a fine blush and a shy look, "I think I can feel for you, Igraine, almost to the full, though I seem such an Agnes. I am woman enough to have learnt something that means all to a girl.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Warwick Deeping Warwick Deeping Uther and Igraine — Book II: Chapter I (1903)

Not a word, not a sign had come to her of Pelleas. Taken into Radamanth's house, served, petted, flattered, she went drearily through its daily round, sat at its board, talked with the guestfolk, while hope waited wide-eyed in her heart and kept her brave. Pelleas had told her that he was for Winchester, and assuredly, she thought, she might find him and confess all. She often kept watch hour by hour at her window overlooking the street. In her walks she had a glance for almost every man who passed on foot or horseback, till she grew almost ashamed of herself, and feared for her modesty.
Source: Wikisource

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