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Park sang joon Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
He calls the queen of foreign land the lady.
The protagonist, a prince of Amber talks to the queen of Remba.
Shadows are parallel worlds of Amber.
"When would you like to essay the Pattern?"
"As soon as possible," I told her.
She considered this, then said, "Where have you been, among Shadows?"
"Very far from here," I said "in a place that I learned to love."
"It is strange that a lord of Amber should possess this capacity."
"What capacity?"
"To love," she replied.
"Perhaps I chose the wrong word."
"I doubt it," she said, "for the ballads of Corwin do touch upon the string of the heart."
"The lady is kind."
"But not wrong," she replied.
"I'll give you a ballad one day."
[Nine Princes in Amber" of The Great Book of Amber by Roger Zelazny]
I'd like to know if someone calls the queen of foreign land "the lady."
Thank you in advance for your help.
Shadows are parallel worlds of Amber.
"When would you like to essay the Pattern?"
"As soon as possible," I told her.
She considered this, then said, "Where have you been, among Shadows?"
"Very far from here," I said "in a place that I learned to love."
"It is strange that a lord of Amber should possess this capacity."
"What capacity?"
"To love," she replied.
"Perhaps I chose the wrong word."
"I doubt it," she said, "for the ballads of Corwin do touch upon the string of the heart."
"The lady is kind."
"But not wrong," she replied.
"I'll give you a ballad one day."
[Nine Princes in Amber" of The Great Book of Amber by Roger Zelazny]
I'd like to know if someone calls the queen of foreign land "the lady."
Thank you in advance for your help.
Top answer
"Lord" and "Lady" are the male and female polite forms of address in the time of knights and dragons. They are also titles. A "Lady-in-waiting" is a woman who serves royalty - a Queen or Princess.
- "Lord" and "Lady" are the male and female polite forms of address in the time of knights and dragons.
- They are also titles.
- A "Lady-in-waiting" is a woman who serves royalty - a Queen or Princess.
- Anne Bolelyn was called "Lady Anne" and Jane Grey was Lady Jane.
- In The "Lord of the RIngs", the character Galadriel (a Queen) had several honorary titles Lady of Lórien, Lady of the Galadhrim, Lady of the Wood, Lady of Light.
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1 Answers
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"Lord" and "Lady" are the male and female polite forms of address in the time of knights and dragons.
They are also titles.
A "Lady-in-waiting" is a woman who serves royalty - a Queen or Princess.
Anne Bolelyn was called "Lady Anne" and Jane Grey was Lady Jane.
In The "Lord of the RIngs", the character Galadriel (a Queen) had several honorary titles
Lady of Lórien, L
They are also titles.
A "Lady-in-waiting" is a woman who serves royalty - a Queen or Princess.
Anne Bolelyn was called "Lady Anne" and Jane Grey was Lady Jane.
In The "Lord of the RIngs", the character Galadriel (a Queen) had several honorary titles
Lady of Lórien, L
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