[permalink] [id link]
Tristran obtains a promise from Madam Semele that he will not be harmed, will receive board and lodging, and will arrive at Wall in the same manner and condition as he was on departure.
from
Wikipedia
Some Related Sentences
Tristran and promise
Although Tristran is infatuated with her, she does not return his feelings and does not take his promise to bring her the fallen star seriously at first.
The next morning, Tristran tells Yvaine about his promise to Victoria and his intention to bring Yvaine to her.
Meanwhile, Yvaine realises that she has fallen in love with Tristran and, if he fulfills his promise to bring her to Victoria, she will not only lose him to another woman, but upon leaving Faerie, will be transformed into a piece of rock.
Upon meeting Tristran, a dismayed Victoria reveals that she is already engaged to Monday, Tristran's old employer, and that she never believed that Tristran would fulfill his promise.
She regretfully tells Tristran that she will keep her promise and marry him.
However Tristran, not wishing to force Victoria to marry him points out that her promise wasn't to marry him, it was to give him anything he desired, and that he desires that she marry her love, Monday.
Tristran and from
Prior to this, he had bought a crystal snowdrop from this girl, and later gives the flower to Tristran.
One night, while Tristran is walking her home from the shop where he works, she sees a shooting star land in Faerie, and he vows to bring it to her in exchange for a kiss, and perhaps her hand in marriage.
Tristran and Madam
Upon parting company with the ship and its crew, Tristran and Yvaine encounter Madam Semele.
Due to the curse the witch-queen put on her, Madam Semele is unable to see Yvaine, but agrees to transport Tristran the rest of the way to Wall, as she is going there to attend the market herself.
Tristran ( now returned to his human form ), Yvaine, Madam Semele and the witch-queen all arrive at the Wall market.
Tristran and will
The witch-queen claims she'd have done better to give it to the Lilim, as Tristran will only break it like all men do.
Tristran and be
* Tristran Thorn: The book's main character ( renamed " Tristan " in the movie adaptation ), a half-Faerie creature raised by his father Dunstan Thorn and stepmother Daisy, who he believes to be his mother.
Tristran foolishly promises to retrieve a fallen star for the girl he wants to be his sweetheart, Victoria ( see below ), and so unexpectedly finds the beautiful Yvaine.
Yvaine is delighted to learn that Victoria is to be married to Monday, not Tristran, and Tristran reveals that he reciprocates Yvaine's love for him.
Tristran and arrive
Yvaine falls for the trap, and the witch-queen is preparing to carve out her heart when Tristran and Primus, who have also been attracted by the inn, arrive.
Tristran and at
Dunstan gives Tristran the snowdrop and helps him pass the guards at the wall by alluding to his faerie heritage.
Tristran and Yvaine spend the night at the clearing beside the wounded Unicorn.
Tristran returns to Yvaine at the fair.
Tristran and Wall
He visited the Wall Market to find a gift for his sweetheart Daisy Hempstock, and ended up fathering Tristran by Madame Semele's abused slave girl, Lady Una.
The captain of the ship agrees to help them on their way back to Wall, hinting that he is part of a mysterious ' fellowship ' that wants to help Tristran for some unspecified reason.
The star reveals that while Tristran no longer intends to force her to accompany her to Wall, the custom of her people dictates that, because he saved her life, she is nonetheless obliged to follow him.
Tristran leaves Yvaine and crosses back into Wall, to tell Victoria that he has returned with the star.
Tristran and was
Tristran uses the candle to quickly reach the fallen star, but is surprised to find that the star is actually a young woman named Yvaine, whose leg was broken in the fall.
Yvaine asks Tristran to help the Unicorn when the Lion was about to kill it.
Towards the end of the novel, it is mentioned that Tristran was rumoured to have been instrumental in breaking the power of the Unseelie Court.
Tristran and on
Tristan und Isolde ( Tristan and Isolde, or Tristan and Isolda, or Tristran and Ysolt ) is an opera, or music drama, in three acts by Richard Wagner to a German libretto by the composer, based largely on the romance by Gottfried von Straßburg.
But before Yvainne and Tristran set off on their journey, an impossibly aged old hag turns up wishing to speak to Yvaine.
Tristran and .
These animals attack Mormo, distracting her while Tristran slashes open another cage, this time full of sacrificing wolves, who maul her to death out of revenge for killing their friends and relatives.
* Yvaine: A fallen star, which Tristran vows to find and bring to Victoria Forester.
When Tristran realizes his love for her, he abandons his courtship of Victoria Forester, and Yvaine marries him despite their inability to interbreed.
In February, he receives a baby in a basket — his and Una's son, Tristran Thorn.
Eighteen years later, Tristran seeks the love of Victoria Forester, the town beauty.
Tristran enters Faerie.
Tristran meets a small hairy man who helps him through the woods.
After Tristran helps them escape deadly trees called serewood, he learns he has the ability to find any location in Faerie.
Tristran makes Yvaine a simple crutch to help her walk as her broken leg hinders her movement.
Tristran, remembering the old nursery rhyme, The Lion and the Unicorn, picks up the crown and gives it to the Lion.
Yvaine escapes when Tristran leaves in search of food.
On discovering that Yvaine is gone, a despondent and regretful Tristran spends the night under a tree.
Tristran talks to a tree who says that Pan, the spirit of the forest, told her to help him.
0.243 seconds.