The Complete Works of Sir Walter Scott: With a Biography, and His Last Additions and Illustrations, Volume 5Conner & Cooke, 1833 |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 100
Pagina 33
... tell me in charity what is become of my dear master ? " " " He is upon a distant expedition , friend , " replied the prelate ; on an honourable embassy , which may detain him for some days . " " Nay , " said the Baron of Gilsland ...
... tell me in charity what is become of my dear master ? " " " He is upon a distant expedition , friend , " replied the prelate ; on an honourable embassy , which may detain him for some days . " " Nay , " said the Baron of Gilsland ...
Pagina 34
... tell its outward form and pur- port . " " Palter not with me , Sir Scot - it were ill for thy safety , " said the irritable monarch . " My safety , my lord , " replied the knight , firmly , " I cast behind me as a regardless thing when ...
... tell its outward form and pur- port . " " Palter not with me , Sir Scot - it were ill for thy safety , " said the irritable monarch . " My safety , my lord , " replied the knight , firmly , " I cast behind me as a regardless thing when ...
Pagina 38
... tell I this to thee , save to show that I am in sin- cerity in desiring that this league be broken up , and the country freed of these great monarchs with their hosts ? and thou well knowest , and hast thyself seen , how all the princes ...
... tell I this to thee , save to show that I am in sin- cerity in desiring that this league be broken up , and the country freed of these great monarchs with their hosts ? and thou well knowest , and hast thyself seen , how all the princes ...
Pagina 42
... tell thee that this Moor , in his independence , might set an example to them who account themselves the flower of knighthood . " ' It is reward enough for me , " said the Moor , folding his arms on his bosom , and maintaining an ...
... tell thee that this Moor , in his independence , might set an example to them who account themselves the flower of knighthood . " ' It is reward enough for me , " said the Moor , folding his arms on his bosom , and maintaining an ...
Pagina 46
... tell me the per- son by whom thou art sent , and the real purpose of thy message and take heed what thou say'st , for this is no subject for buffoonery . " " Fond and foolish knight , " said the dwarf , " wouldst thou know more of this ...
... tell me the per- son by whom thou art sent , and the real purpose of thy message and take heed what thou say'st , for this is no subject for buffoonery . " " Fond and foolish knight , " said the dwarf , " wouldst thou know more of this ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Complete Works of Sir Walter Scott: With a Biography, and His ..., Volume 5 Walter Scott Volledige weergave - 1833 |
The Complete Works of Sir Walter Scott: With a Biography, and His Last ... Walter Scott Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2018 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Albert Albert Lee Alice answered Archduke of Austria arms better betwixt Bletson blood called cavalier character Charles Christian Colonel Everard command Conrade Cromwell Crusade Desborough devil Doctor Rochecliffe door Edith Elspat England exclaimed eyes father fear feelings followed gentleman Gilbert Pearson Gilsland give Glentanner Hakim Hamish hand hath head heard heart Heaven Highland Holdenough honour horse Joceline King of England King Richard King's King's Oak knight Lady Bothwell Lodge look Lord manner Markham Everard Master means Montserrat never noble party passed person Phoebe poor princes Queen recollection replied Robin Oig roundhead royal Saladin Saracen Scot Scotland Scottish seemed Sir Henry Lee Sir Kenneth Soldan soldier speak spirit spoke stood sword tell thee thine thing thou art thou hast thought tion Tomkins tone turn Vaux voice wild Wildrake Woodstock words yonder young
Populaire passages
Pagina 8 - Leopard continued to fix his eyes attentively on the yet distant cluster of palm-trees, it seemed to him as if some object was moving among them. The distant form separated itself from the trees, which partly hid its motions, and advanced towards the knight with a speed which soon shewed a mounted horseman, whom his turban, long spear, and green caftan floating in the wind, on his nearer approach, shewed to be a Saracen cavalier. "In the desert," saith an Eastern proverb,