This poem has been translated at various times by Brian Stone, Margaret Williams, and Marie Borroff. The second section of this poem recounts the "splendor of those bright hills there," of "the water deep", and "those downland sides." The last stanza begs for guidance in pity of the title object, "which ran to God." One stanza of this poem recounts a story of a man who "sold all his goods and cloths akin" to buy a title object "without a spot". That object in this poem i
This poem has been translated at various times by Brian Stone, Margaret Williams, and Marie Borroff. The second section of this poem recounts the "splendor of those bright hills there," of "the water deep", and "those downland sides." The last stanza begs for guidance in pity of the title object, "which ran to God." One stanza of this poem recounts a story of a man who "sold all his goods and cloths akin" to buy a title object "without a spot". That object in this poem is "shadowed with plants both bright and clean" after it "rolled into the ground" in August. In the first stanza, the object "delights a prince's day, flawlessly set in gold so fair". FTP, identify this poem, whose name is given to an anonymous poet who also wrote Gawain and the Green Knight.
This poem has been translated at various times by Brian Stone, Margaret Williams, and Marie Borroff.
“{Pearl}”