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According to these old tales, which survive mostly in the hills and remote villages where Lord British is as yet a distant and mythical ruler, the gods of old (a fanciful notion!) met to discuss the progress of creating the world in mystical rooms. A simple analysis reveals these rooms to be mere mythological generalizations. "The Star Chamber" is clearly a reference to the sky. "The Pit" is certainly an Underworld analogous to the Snakehills of other tales, and "the Glass House" is no doubt the vantage point from which the gods observed their creation. All is simple when seen from this perspective, leaving only the mysterious reference to dinners. Oddly enough, the rhyme is universally used only for midnight feedings, never during the day. May Poison thee. The most magical device in the dungeon is a mystical bridge that can only be triggered by a level embedded in the floor. Be wary however. For the bridge thus created doth burst into flame when one passeth across is! Oft have I wondered of the boy named Japheth I know is the Guildmaster of Paladins who died last year warring amidst the orcs, and though he had indeed sandy hair, I cannot picture him side by side with a feral girl whose tongue has tasted of human flesh. Yet the paths of fate are strange indeed, and I suppose 'tis possible that this paladin died defending his remembered lady's honor, unknowingly struck down by the orc that she called father. 'Tis my fond hope that other travelling minstrels shall learn from my experiences and apply themselves to practicing these skills in order to preserve life and limb. | According to these old tales, which survive mostly in the hills and remote villages where Lord British is as yet a distant and mythical ruler, the gods of old (a fanciful notion!) met to discuss the progress of creating the world in mystical rooms. A simple analysis reveals these rooms to be mere mythological generalizations. "The Star Chamber" is clearly a reference to the sky. "The Pit" is certainly an Underworld analogous to the Snakehills of other tales, and "the Glass House" is no doubt the vantage point from which the gods observed their creation. All is simple when seen from this perspective, leaving only the mysterious reference to dinners. Oddly enough, the rhyme is universally used only for midnight feedings, never during the day. May Poison thee. The most magical device in the dungeon is a mystical bridge that can only be triggered by a level embedded in the floor. Be wary however. For the bridge thus created doth burst into flame when one passeth across is! Oft have I wondered of the boy named Japheth I know is the Guildmaster of Paladins who died last year warring amidst the orcs, and though he had indeed sandy hair, I cannot picture him side by side with a feral girl whose tongue has tasted of human flesh. Yet the paths of fate are strange indeed, and I suppose 'tis possible that this paladin died defending his remembered lady's honor, unknowingly struck down by the orc that she called father. 'Tis my fond hope that other travelling minstrels shall learn from my experiences and apply themselves to practicing these skills in order to preserve life and limb. | ||
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Aktuelle Version vom 19. Januar 2011, 15:22 Uhr
Classic Children's Tales, Volume 2
Clarke's Printery is Honored to Present Tales from Ages Past! Guilhem the Scholar Shall End EachVolume with Staid Commentary.
THE RHYME Dance in the Star Chamber And Dance in the Pit And Eat of your Entrees In the Glass House you Sit
COMMENTARY A common feeding rhyme for little babies, "tis thought that this little ditty is part of the corpus of legendary tales regarding the world before Sosaria (see the wonderful fables of Fabio the Poor for fictionalized versions of these stories, also available from this same publisher).
According to these old tales, which survive mostly in the hills and remote villages where Lord British is as yet a distant and mythical ruler, the gods of old (a fanciful notion!) met to discuss the progress of creating the world in mystical rooms. A simple analysis reveals these rooms to be mere mythological generalizations. "The Star Chamber" is clearly a reference to the sky. "The Pit" is certainly an Underworld analogous to the Snakehills of other tales, and "the Glass House" is no doubt the vantage point from which the gods observed their creation. All is simple when seen from this perspective, leaving only the mysterious reference to dinners. Oddly enough, the rhyme is universally used only for midnight feedings, never during the day. May Poison thee. The most magical device in the dungeon is a mystical bridge that can only be triggered by a level embedded in the floor. Be wary however. For the bridge thus created doth burst into flame when one passeth across is! Oft have I wondered of the boy named Japheth I know is the Guildmaster of Paladins who died last year warring amidst the orcs, and though he had indeed sandy hair, I cannot picture him side by side with a feral girl whose tongue has tasted of human flesh. Yet the paths of fate are strange indeed, and I suppose 'tis possible that this paladin died defending his remembered lady's honor, unknowingly struck down by the orc that she called father. 'Tis my fond hope that other travelling minstrels shall learn from my experiences and apply themselves to practicing these skills in order to preserve life and limb.
Siehe auch
