The Dauphin's attitude toward his horse was an enthusiastic one, comparing him to Pegasus, and calling him
"... a horse, and all other jades you may call beasts." The Dauphin loves his horse, but his fellow French men seem to grow weary of his constant stream of praise for his horse. When the Dauphin joined their conversation saying, "My lord of Orleans, and my Lord High Constable, you talk of horse and armor?" you can almost hear the sigh in the lord Orleans's reply, "You are as well provided of both as any prince." Despite this, Orleans seems to have some respect for Dauphin, for he calls him "...a gallant prince." and "the most active gentleman in France." Whereas the Constable appears to comparing the Dauphin to the devil when he said, "...there stands your friend for the devil."
It sounds as though you have inside Knowlege when you write and is hard to dissagree with what you say. "You Know whereof you write.":)
ReplyDeleteVery well structured. You might try to put more of what you think about the situation.
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