All 34 Uses
pavilion
in
Le Morte D'Arthur, Volume II
(Auto-generated)
- And so she took her palfrey, and rode a great while, and then she rested her in her pavilion.†
Book 10pavilion = a large structure separate from a main structure or temporary
- Then she dressed her pavilion straight by the piece of the earth that Alisander kept.†
Book 10
- And then she leapt out of her pavilion, and took Sir Alisander by the bridle, and thus she said: Fair knight, I require thee of thy knighthood show me thy visage.†
Book 10
- So when they were departed Sir Alisander beheld his lady Alice on horseback as he stood in her pavilion.†
Book 10
- And when Alisander felt that stroke he looked about him, and drew his sword And when she saw that, she fled, and so did Mordred into the forest, and the damosel fled into the pavilion.†
Book 10
- And then were they ware of four hundred tents and pavilions, and marvellous great ordinance.†
Book 10 *
- Not by my counsel, said Sir Tristram, for I see by their pavilions there will be four hundred knights, and doubt ye not, said Sir Tristram, but there will be many good knights; and be a man never so valiant nor so big, yet he may be overmatched.†
Book 10
- And then he devised how it should be; and Sir Tristram devised to send his two pavilions to set them fast by the well of Lonazep, and therein shall be the queen La Beale Isoud.†
Book 10
- And in the meanwhile Sir Tristram passed on till that he came to the well where his two pavilions were set; and there they alighted, and there they saw many pavilions and great array.†
Book 10
- And in the meanwhile Sir Tristram passed on till that he came to the well where his two pavilions were set; and there they alighted, and there they saw many pavilions and great array.†
Book 10
- And therewithal he returned and went to his pavilions.†
Book 10
- And so they rode with Sir Gareth unto their pavilions, and then they pulled off his helm.†
Book 10
- And this meanwhile Sir Tristram rode through the thickest of the press, and smote down knights on the right hand and on the left hand, and raced off helms, and so passed forth unto his pavilions, and left Sir Palomides on foot; and Sir Tristram changed his horse and disguised himself all in red, horse and harness.†
Book 10
- Then Sir Tristram commanded Sir Dinadan to fetch the queen La Beale Isoud, and bring her to his two pavilions that stood by the well.†
Book 10
- And when Sir Tristram came to his pavilions he found Sir Dinadan in his bed asleep.†
Book 10
- THEN they blew unto lodging, and Queen Isoud was led unto her pavilions.†
Book 10
- So when the tournament was done, Sir Tristram, Gareth, and Dinadan, rode with La Beale Isoud to these pavilions.†
Book 10
- So then they rode into their pavilions; and when they were alighted they unarmed them and washed their faces and hands, and so yode unto meat, and were set at their table.†
Book 10
- How King Arthur and Sir Launcelot came unto their pavilions as they sat at supper, and of Sir Palomides.†
Book 10
- AND therewithal two knights armed came unto the pavilion, and there they alighted both, and came in armed at all pieces.†
Book 10pavilion = a large structure separate from a main structure or temporary
- Then every man rode to his lodging, and Sir Bleoberis and Sir Ector rode with Sir Tristram and La Beale Isoud unto their pavilions.†
Book 10
- So when Sir Palomides came nigh the pavilions thereas Sir Tristram and La Beale Isoud was in, then Sir Palomides prayed the two kings to abide him there the while that he spake with Sir Tristram.†
Book 10
- And when he came to the port of the pavilions, Sir Palomides said on high: Where art thou, Sir Tristram de Liones?†
Book 10
- Thus as Sir Launcelot wandered here and there he came in a fair meadow where he found a pavilion; and there by, upon a tree, there hung a white shield, and two swords hung thereby, and two spears leaned there by a tree.†
Book 12pavilion = a large structure separate from a main structure or temporary
- And when the knight of the pavilion saw that, he stert backward within the pavilion.†
Book 12
- And when the knight of the pavilion saw that, he stert backward within the pavilion.†
Book 12
- And then Sir Launcelot ran into the pavilion, and rushed even into the warm bed; and there was a lady in that bed, and she gat her smock, and ran out of the pavilion.†
Book 12
- And then Sir Launcelot ran into the pavilion, and rushed even into the warm bed; and there was a lady in that bed, and she gat her smock, and ran out of the pavilion.†
Book 12
- Then she called unto her a gentlewoman and bade her bring forth a pavilion; and so she did, and pight it upon the gravel.†
Book 14
- And then two squires were commanded to make a bed in midst of the pavilion.†
Book 14
- And then Sir Percivale laid him down by her naked; and by adventure and grace he saw his sword lie on the ground naked, in whose pommel was a red cross and the sign of the crucifix therein, and bethought him on his knighthood and his promise made to-forehand unto the good man; then he made a sign of the cross in his forehead, and therewith the pavilion turned up-so-down, and then it changed unto a smoke, and a black cloud, and then he was adread and cried aloud: CHAPTER X. How Sir Percivale for penance rove himself through the thigh; and how she was known for the devil.†
Book 14
- And as he looked afore him he saw a fair plain, and beside that a fair castle, and afore the castle were many pavilions of silk and of diverse hue.†
Book 15
- And when she came to the pavilion of King Arthur, there she alighted; and there met her a gentle knight, Sir Lucan the Butler, and said: Fair damosel, come ye from Sir Launcelot du Lake?†
Book 20pavilion = a large structure separate from a main structure or temporary
- And so Sir Launcelot went into the city; and Sir Gawaine was borne into King Arthur's pavilion, and leeches were brought to him, and searched and salved with soft ointments.†
Book 20
Definitions:
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(1)
(pavilion) a large building or section of a building that stands apart in function or design -- often used for gatherings, exhibitions, or specialized purposes
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(2)
(meaning too rare to warrant focus) Much more rarely, pavilion can reference a facet of a gem or part of the outer ear.