Joram
They gan to cast lots with their incantations, full three nights their crafts there they practised, they might never find, through never anything, on what account it were, that the wall that was so strong every night fell down, and the king lost his labour.
They gan to cast lots with their incantations, full three nights their crafts there they practised, they might never find, through never anything, on what account it were, that the wall that was so strong every night fell down, and the king lost his labour. But there was one sage, he was named Joram, he said that he it found--but it seemed leasing--he said that if men found in ever any land, ever any male child, that never had father, and opened his breast, and took of his blood, and mingled with the lime, and laid in the wall, that then might it stand to the world's end. (Layamon's Brut, Layamon's Brut)
Say to me, Joram, man to me most hateful, and say to this king what kind of thing hath taken station under this stone?" Joram was still. (Layamon's Brut, Layamon's Brut)
Layamon's Brut
- attestation: They gan to cast lots with their incantations, full three nights their crafts there they practised, they might never find, through never anything, on what account it were, that the wall that was so strong every night fell down, and the king lost his labour. But there was one sage, he was named Joram, he said that he it found--but it seemed leasing--he said that if men found in ever any land, ever any male child, that never had father, and opened his breast, and took of his blood, and mingled with the lime, and laid in the wall, that then might it stand to the world's end. (Layamon's Brut)
"they gan to cast lots with their incantations, full three nights their crafts there they practised, they might never find, through never anything, on what account it were, that the wall that was so strong every night fell down, and the king lost his labour."
- attribution: There was one sage, he was named Joram, he said that he it found--but it seemed leasing--he said that if men found in ever any land. (Layamon's Brut)
"But there was one sage, he was named Joram, he said that he it found--but it seemed leasing--he said that if men found in ever any land,"
- attestation: Say to me, Joram, man to me most hateful, and say to this king what kind of thing hath taken station under this stone?" Joram was still. (Layamon's Brut)
"Say to me, Joram, man to me most hateful, and say to this king what kind of thing hath taken station under this stone?" Joram was still;"
Appears in: Beings, Entities in Layamon's Brut, British Tradition