Evenings with the chroniclers; or, Uncle Rupert's tales of chivalryWilliam Smith, 1841 - 208 ページ |
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5 ページ
... . Now , would you be so kind as to tell me all about the battle of Otterbourne ; and I am sure Clara , who sits so still in the corner there , would like to hear it too . ” " Oh , that I should , " cried Clara THE BATTLE OF OTTERBOURNE . 5.
... . Now , would you be so kind as to tell me all about the battle of Otterbourne ; and I am sure Clara , who sits so still in the corner there , would like to hear it too . ” " Oh , that I should , " cried Clara THE BATTLE OF OTTERBOURNE . 5.
21 ページ
... tell all he knew , and to con- fess that the English knew very well how many men the Scots had got together ; that they expected they would enter England by way of Cumberland , ( which had , in fact , been deter- mined on that very day ...
... tell all he knew , and to con- fess that the English knew very well how many men the Scots had got together ; that they expected they would enter England by way of Cumberland , ( which had , in fact , been deter- mined on that very day ...
39 ページ
... tell friend or foe whether I am in your company or not ; for should the truth be known , the enemy will be greatly rejoiced , and our friends will be disheartened . There is an old prophecy , that a dead man shall gain a battle , and I ...
... tell friend or foe whether I am in your company or not ; for should the truth be known , the enemy will be greatly rejoiced , and our friends will be disheartened . There is an old prophecy , that a dead man shall gain a battle , and I ...
41 ページ
... tell you some more presently ; but I must stop for a little to tell you what Sir John says in praise of both Scotch and English , and of the noble manner in which they were used to treat their prisoners when they could resist no longer ...
... tell you some more presently ; but I must stop for a little to tell you what Sir John says in praise of both Scotch and English , and of the noble manner in which they were used to treat their prisoners when they could resist no longer ...
43 ページ
... tell you these stories to make you fond of war ; on the contrary , I wish to make you aware of its evils . The Scots , who thought they had cause to complain of the English , certainly did them some damage , for besides burning and ...
... tell you these stories to make you fond of war ; on the contrary , I wish to make you aware of its evils . The Scots , who thought they had cause to complain of the English , certainly did them some damage , for besides burning and ...
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arms attack bailiff began Bishop Bishop of Durham bound in cloth Bruges castle citizens cloth gilt cried Clara deacons dear death deputies Duchess of Brabant Duke of Brabant Duke of Burgundy Durham DURHAM LEADING Earl of Douglas Earl of Flanders earl's enemies England English Engravings father France Francis Atremen Froissart gates Ghent men Gilbert Matthew gilt edges Gloucester governor Guisebert Hainault Harlebecque Harzelle heard honour hoods horse Hotspur hundred inhabitants Jacqueline John de Launoy John Lyon king Kirk Yetholm knights and squires ladies lance leaders Liege Lille lord marched market-place men-at-arms morocco morocco elegant Newcastle Otterbourne Oudenarde peace pennon Percy Peter du Bois Philip Van Artavelde poor possessed Price 38 prisoner provisions quarrel replied uncle Rupert Scotland Scots sent Simon Bete Sir Henry Sir James Sir John Sir Matthew Redman slain super-royal 8vo thousand told town of Ghent white-hoods Ypres
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47 ページ - Melrose, which is an abbey of black monks, situated on the borders of the two kingdoms, they halted, and gave directions to the friars for the burial of the Earl of Douglas, whose obsequies were very reverently performed on the second day after their arrival. His body was placed in a tomb of stone with the banner of Douglas suspended over it.
33 ページ - ... infantry to join their servants and keep up the skirmish. As their men were armed, they formed themselves under the pennons of the three principal barons, who each had his particular appointment. In the...
39 ページ - but do not tell friend or foe whether I am in your company or not ; for should the enemy know the truth they will greatly rejoice." The two Sinclairs and Sir James Lindsay obeyed his orders. The banner was raised, and " Douglas !
132 ページ - They then, without further counsel, collected themselves in a body, and with no other arms than the staves shod with iron which some had, and others with knives, marched to the house of a knight who lived near, and, breaking it open, murdered the knight, his lady, and all the children, both great and small; they then burned the house.
28 ページ - In despite of Sir Henry Percy, who, the day before yesterday, declared he would take from me his pennon, I will not depart hence for two or three days.
196 ページ - I ought sooner have sent sir Louis de Montfort to you ; for he cannot longer remain here, although he attended me when all the rest deserted me ; and he will tell you more particularly all that has happened than I can do in a letter. I entreat, therefore, that you will be a kind lord to him, and send me your good pleasure and commands, which I will most heartily obey. This is known to the blessed Son of God, whom I pray to grant you a long and happy life, and that I may have the great joy of seeing...
3 ページ - To be completed in about Sixteen Numbers. Each Number of this Work will contain Three Plates, demy 4to size, comprising about Twenty Figures, showing the Caterpillar, Chrysalis, and perfect Butterfly of each species, together with the Plants on which they are usually found, carefully Coloured from Nature.
7 ページ - SMITH'S SOUVENIR CLASSICS, FORMING ELEGANT AND APPROPRIATE PRESENTS. THB following editions of the most Popular and Classical Authors are particularly adapted for PRESENTS ; they are printed in small octavo, in the very best style, embellished with Frontispieces engraved on Steel, and elegantly bound. Others are in preparation, and will shortly be published. MARMION. By SIR WALTER SCOTT. Price 3*.
148 ページ - Upon this, one of them took a candle, and mounted the ladder, and thrusting his head into the place, saw nothing but the wretched bed in which the children were asleep.