← Le Morte d'Arthur: Volume 1

Le Morte d'Arthur: Volume 1 — Page 8

English → Korean Preface Level 9/10

How Sir Marhaus, Sir Gawaine, and Sir Uwaine met three damosels, and each of them took one.

마르하우스 경, 가웨인 경, 그리고 유웨인 경이 세 명의 귀부인을 만나 각자 한 명씩 데려간 이야기.

CHAPTER XX. How a knight and a dwarf strove for a lady.

제20장. 한 기사와 난쟁이가 한 귀부인을 두고 다툰 이야기.

CHAPTER XXI. How King Pelleas suffered himself to be taken prisoner because he would have a sight of his lady, and how Sir Gawaine promised him to get to him the love of his lady.

제21장. 펠레아스 왕이 자신의 귀부인을 보기 위해 스스로 포로가 되었던 이야기, 그리고 가웨인 경이 그에게 귀부인의 사랑을 얻어주겠다고 약속한 이야기.

CHAPTER XXII. How Sir Gawaine came to the Lady Ettard, and how Sir Pelleas found them sleeping.

제22장. 가웨인 경이 에타르드 귀부인을 찾아간 이야기, 그리고 펠레아스 경이 그들이 잠든 것을 발견한 이야기.

CHAPTER XXIII. How Sir Pelleas loved no more Ettard by means of the Damosel of the Lake, whom he loved ever after.

제23장. 펠레아스 경이 호수의 귀부인의 힘으로 에타르드를 더 이상 사랑하지 않게 되었으며, 그 후로 호수의 귀부인을 사랑하게 된 이야기.

CHAPTER XXIV. How Sir Marhaus rode with the damosel, and how he came to the Duke of the South Marches.

제24장. 마르하우스 경이 귀부인과 함께 말을 타고 가다가 남쪽 변경의 공작에게 이른 이야기.

CHAPTER XXV. How Sir Marhaus fought with the duke and his four sons and made them to yield them.

제25장. 마르하우스 경이 공작과 그의 네 아들과 싸워 그들을 항복하게 만든 이야기.

CHAPTER XXVI. How Sir Uwaine rode with the damosel of sixty year of age, and how he gat the prize at tourneying.

제26장. 유웨인 경이 예순 살의 귀부인과 함께 말을 타고 가다가 마상 시합에서 우승을 차지한 이야기.

CHAPTER XXVII. How Sir Uwaine fought with two knights and overcame them.

제27장. 유웨인 경이 두 기사와 싸워 그들을 물리친 이야기.

CHAPTER XXVIII. How at the year's end all three knights with their three damosels met at the fountain.

제28장. 일 년이 지난 후 세 기사가 각자의 귀부인들과 함께 샘가에서 만난 이야기.

BOOK V.

제5편.

CHAPTER I. How twelve aged ambassadors of Rome came to King Arthur to demand truage for Britain.

제1장. 로마의 열두 노련한 사신들이 아서 왕을 찾아와 브리튼의 조공을 요구한 이야기.

CHAPTER II. How the kings and lords promised to King Arthur aid and help against the Romans.

제2장. 여러 왕들과 귀족들이 아서 왕에게 로마에 맞서 지원과 도움을 약속한 이야기.

CHAPTER III.

제3장.

Vocabulary

gyeong — Sir/Lord, honorific title for a knight
그리고
geurigo — And, used to connect words or sentences
경이
gyeong-i — Sir (subject form), honorific title with subject marker
se — Three, the number three
명의
myeong-ui — Of (people), counter for people with possessive marker
귀부인을
gwibuin-eul — Lady/noblewoman (object form), refined upper-class woman
만나
manna — Meet, to encounter or come across someone
각자
gakja — Each person, individually, each one respectively
han — One, the number one or a single item
명씩
myeong-ssik — One person each, distributing one per person
데려간
deryeogan — Took away, led someone to another place
이야기
iyagi — Story, tale, or narrative account
je — The (ordinal prefix), used before chapter numbers
jang — Chapter, a numbered section of a book
기사와
gisawa — Knight and, a medieval armored warrior with conjunction
난쟁이가
nanjjaeng-iga — Dwarf (subject form), a very short person
두고
dugo — Over, regarding a dispute about something
다툰
datun — Quarreled, fought or argued with someone
왕이
wang-i — King (subject form), a royal male ruler
자신의
jasin-ui — One's own, belonging to oneself possessively
보기
bogi — Seeing, the act of seeing or viewing
위해
wihae — For the sake of, in order to do
스스로
seuseuro — By oneself, voluntarily without external influence
포로가
poroga — Prisoner (subject form), a captured captive person
되었던
doessdeon — Had become, past state of having become something
이야기
iyagi — Story, tale, or narrative account
그에게
geuege — To him, dative form meaning for or to him
귀부인의
gwibuin-ui — Of the lady, noblewoman's possessive marker form
사랑을
sarang-eul — Love (object form), deep affection for someone
얻어주겠다고
eodeojogetdago — Promised to obtain, pledged to get for someone
약속한
yaksokhan — Promised, made a formal pledge or commitment
찾아간
chajagan — Went to visit, traveled to find someone
그들이
geudeur-i — They (subject form), referring to those people
잠든
jamdeun — Asleep, in a sleeping state or condition
것을
geoseul — The fact that (object), nominalizer with object marker
발견한
Discovered, found or came across something unexpected
호수의
hosu-ui — Of the lake, possessive form of lake
힘으로
him-euro — By means of power or strength instrumentally
deo — More, anymore, to a greater degree
이상
isang — Anymore, no longer, beyond this point
사랑하지
saranghaji — Love (negative base), base form before negation
않게
anke — So as not to, resulting in not doing
되었으며
doesseumyeo — Became and, past tense with additive conjunction
geu — That, he, or that particular thing/person
후로
huro — After that, from that point onward in time
사랑하게
saranghage — Come to love, resulting in loving someone
doen — Became, past participle of becoming something
귀부인과
gwibuin-gwa — With the lady, noblewoman with comitative conjunction
함께
hamkke — Together, along with another person or group
말을
mal-eul — Horse (object form), a large riding animal
타고
tago — Riding, mounted on and traveling by horse
가다가
gadaga — While going, in the middle of traveling somewhere
남쪽
namjjok — South, the southern directional region or area
변경의
byeongyeong-ui — Of the border/frontier, possessive form of boundary region
공작에게
gongjak-ege — To the duke, dative form for a duke
이른
ireun — Arrived at, reached a particular destination or place
공작과
gongjak-gwa — With the duke, a nobleman duke with conjunction
그의
geu-ui — His, possessive pronoun referring to a male
ne — Four, the number four
아들과
adeul-gwa — With sons, male children with conjunctive marker
싸워
ssawo — Fighting, engaging in combat or battle
그들을
geudeur-eul — Them (object form), those people as object
항복하게
hangbokage — To surrender, causing them to yield or submit
만든
mandeun — Made, caused something to happen or be done
예순
yesun — Sixty, the number sixty in native Korean
살의
sal-ui — Years old (possessive), age marker with possessive form
마상
masang — On horseback, relating to mounted equestrian activity
시합에서
sihabeseo — In the tournament/match, competitive event location marker
우승을
useung-eul — Victory (object form), first place win in competition
차지한
chajihan — Won/claimed, took possession of a prize or position
du — Two, the number two in native Korean
물리친
mullrichin — Defeated, repelled or drove away an opponent
il — One/a, the number one in Sino-Korean
년이
nyeon-i — Year (subject form), a period of twelve months
지난
jinan — Past, elapsed or gone by in time
hu — After, following a particular time or event
기사가
gisaga — Knight (subject form), a medieval mounted warrior
각자의
gakja-ui — Each one's own, respective possessive form
귀부인들과
gwibuindeul-gwa — With the ladies, plural noblewomen with conjunction
샘가에서
saemgaeseo — At the spring/well side, a water source location
만난
mannan — Met, past tense of meeting someone
pyeon — Part/book, a major division of a literary work
로마의
roma-ui — Of Rome, possessive form referring to ancient Rome
열두
yeoldu — Twelve, the number twelve in native Korean
노련한
noryeonhan — Experienced/seasoned, skilled through long practice
사신들이
sasindeuri — Envoys/ambassadors (subject), official diplomatic messengers
왕을
wang-eul — King (object form), a royal male ruler as object
찾아와
chajawa — Came to visit, traveled to meet someone
조공을
jogong-eul — Tribute (object form), payment submitted to a superior power
요구한
yoguhan — Demanded, formally requested or required something
여러
yeoreo — Several/various, many different kinds or people
왕들과
wangdeul-gwa — With kings, multiple rulers with conjunctive marker
귀족들이
gwijokdeuri — Nobles (subject form), aristocrats or high-ranking people
왕에게
wang-ege — To the king, dative form indicating direction to king
로마에
roma-e — To/against Rome, directional marker toward Rome
맞서
maesseo — Against, in opposition or confrontation with something
지원과
jiwon-gwa — Support and, assistance with conjunctive marker
도움을
doum-eul — Help (object form), assistance or aid given to someone
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