 | William Robertson - 1769 - 442 pagina’s
...of martial nobles ; and its effects were foon vifible in their manners. War was carried on with lefs ferocity, when humanity came to be deemed the ornament of knighthood no lefs than courage. More gentle and polifhed manners were introduced, when courtefy was recommended... | |
 | William Robertson - 1777 - 444 pagina’s
...of martial nobles ; and its effects were foon yifible in their manners. War waa carried on with lefs ferocity, when humanity came to be deemed the ornament of knighthood no Jefs than courage. More gentle and polimed manners were introduced, when courtefy was recominended.as... | |
 | William Robertson - 1777 - 530 pagina’s
...of martial nobles ; and its effedts were foon vifible in their manners. War was carried on with lefs ferocity, when humanity came to be deemed the ornament of knighthood no lefs than courage. . More gentle and polifhed manners were introduced, when courtefy was recommended... | |
 | James Anderson - 1793 - 390 pagina’s
...employ* ed on no serious occasion*. The singular institution of chivalry, in which valour, galaniry, and religion, were so strangely blended, was wonderfully...to the taste and genius of martial nobles ; and its beneficial effects were soon visible in their manners. War was carried on with lefs ferocity, when... | |
 | Knights - 1797 - 248 pagina’s
...• * nobles; and its effe&s were foon " vifible in their manners. " War was carried on with lefs " ferocity, when humanity came to " be deemed the ornament of " knighthood no lefs than courage. ** More gentle and polimed man" ners were introduced when cour**, tefy was recommended... | |
 | William Robertson - 1804 - 378 pagina’s
...private gentlemen. Its benefi- THIS singular institution, in which valour, gallantry, and cial effects. 5 were so strangely blended, was wonderfully adapted...ornament of knighthood no less than courage. More gentle and polished manners were introduced, when courtesy was recommended as the most amiable of knightly... | |
 | William Robertson - 1809 - 516 pagina’s
...from the hands of private gentlemen. THIS singular institution, in which valour, gal- itshenefilantry, and religion, were so strangely blended, was wonderfully...visible in their manners. War was carried on with less v«ii • f sECT, ferocity, when humanity came to be deemed the w~rw ornament of knighthood no less... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 726 pagina’s
...possible into his service. " This singular institution, says Dr. Kphertson, in which valour, gallantry, and religion, were so strangely blended, was wonderfully...adapted to the taste and genius of martial nobles ; and i Is effects were soon visible in their manners. War was carried on with less ferocity, when humanity... | |
 | William Robertson - 1810 - 412 pagina’s
...receive it from the hands of private gentlemen. This singular institution, in which valour, gallantry, and religion, were so strangely blended, was wonderfully...ornament of knighthood no less than courage. More gentle and polished manners were introduced, when ourtesy was recommended as the most amiable of knightly... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1812 - 316 pagina’s
...receive it from the hands of private gentlemen. This singular institution, in which valour, gallantry, and religion, were so strangely blended, was wonderfully adapted to the taste and genins of martial nobles, and its effects were soon visible in their manners. War was carried on with... | |
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... were proud to receive it from the hands of private gentlemen. This singular institution, in which valour, gallantry, and religion, were so. strangely blended, was wonderfully adapted to the taste and genius of martial nobles, and its effects were... 
