Noble Dames of Ancient StoryCassell, Petter, & Galpin, 1864 - 281 Seiten |
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Seite 21
... marched northward to encounter the Scots . It was the evening of Sunday , the 23rd of June , the eve of midsummer , when Edward , having marched towards Stirling , found the Scots posted on the margin of a rivulet known as the ...
... marched northward to encounter the Scots . It was the evening of Sunday , the 23rd of June , the eve of midsummer , when Edward , having marched towards Stirling , found the Scots posted on the margin of a rivulet known as the ...
Seite 25
... marches against the Scots . ' Accordingly Isabel was gratified . Indeed no difficulty was found in bringing the business to a satisfactory con- clusion . Edward applied to the Pope ; the King of France seconded Edward's application ...
... marches against the Scots . ' Accordingly Isabel was gratified . Indeed no difficulty was found in bringing the business to a satisfactory con- clusion . Edward applied to the Pope ; the King of France seconded Edward's application ...
Seite 26
... marched northward , accom- panied by Lancaster . Hard by the river Aire , and about a mile from Ferry- bridge , stands the little town of Brotherton , with a church dedicated to St. Edward , in which repose many of the war- riors slain ...
... marched northward , accom- panied by Lancaster . Hard by the river Aire , and about a mile from Ferry- bridge , stands the little town of Brotherton , with a church dedicated to St. Edward , in which repose many of the war- riors slain ...
Seite 28
... marches , in 1321 , took up arms . Lancaster , enraged to find himself like a woodcock caught in its own springe ... marched to Canterbury with nineteen knights , having linen jackets under their surcoats , all his squires being in ...
... marches , in 1321 , took up arms . Lancaster , enraged to find himself like a woodcock caught in its own springe ... marched to Canterbury with nineteen knights , having linen jackets under their surcoats , all his squires being in ...
Seite 30
... marched to Leeds Castle . The indomitable spouse of Bartholomew Badlesmer shouted defiance . But it was now no war of words . Resistance was vain ; the fortress was taken ; and the dame was sent , with her children , to the Tower ...
... marched to Leeds Castle . The indomitable spouse of Bartholomew Badlesmer shouted defiance . But it was now no war of words . Resistance was vain ; the fortress was taken ; and the dame was sent , with her children , to the Tower ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
appeared army attended Audére Baliol barons battle Bavaria Bishop Brittany brother Calais captive castle Charles of Blois church Coucy Count court crown damsels daughter dauphin death Despenser duchess Duke of Burgundy Duke of Lancaster Duke of Orleans Dukes of Berry English Fair father favour feast Ferdinand Flanders Foix French Gaston gave Gaveston Guesclin Hainault handsome heir Hennebon Henry Holand honour Hôtel de St husband Isabel Joan Joan of Valois John of Gaunt Katherine king and queen King Edward King of Castille King of England King of France king's lady Leonora London lord Louis marched marriage married Montacute Mortimer mother Navarre never nobles Paris parliament peace Peter Philip of Valois Philippa Portugal Prince of Wales princess printed on Toned prisoner Queen of England replied resided returned royal says Froissart Scotland Scots sent siege Sir John Sir Walter Manny soon Toned Paper took town uncles Westminster wife William young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 55 - the king, by the advice of his council, ordered his mother to be confined in a goodly castle, and gave her plenty of ladies to wait and attend on her, as well as knights and esquires of honour. He made her a handsome allowance to keep and maintain the state she had been used to, but forbade that she should ever go out, or...
Seite 140 - In short, everything considered, though I had before been in several courts of kings, dukes, princes, counts, and noble ladies, I was never at one which pleased me more, nor was I ever more delighted with feats of arms, than at this of the count de Foix. There were knights and squires to be seen in every chamber, hall and court, going backwards and forwards, and conversing on arms and amours.
Seite 105 - Every man regarded her marvellously : the king himself could not withhold his regarding of her ; for he thought that he never saw before so noble nor so fair a lady. He was stricken therewith to the heart with a sparkle of fine love that endured long after : he thought no lady in the world so worthy to be loved as she. Thus they entered into the castle hand in hand : the lady led him first into the hall and after into the chamber, nobly apparelled.
Seite 106 - ... and honoured prince in all Christendom. And if the King of Scots have done you any despite or damage, ye may well amend it when it shall please you, as ye have done divers times or this. Sir, leave your musing and come into the hall, if it please you ; your dinner is all ready.
Seite 88 - Ah, gentle Sir, since I have crossed the sea with great danger to see you, I have never asked you one favor; now, I most humbly ask as a gift, for the sake of the Son of the blessed Mary, and for your love to me, that you will be merciful to these six men.
Seite 85 - John Copeland, falling on one knee, replied, " If God, out of his great kindness, has given me the king of Scotland, and permitted me to conquer him in arms, no one ought to be jealous of it ; for God can, when he pleases, send his grace to a poor squire, as well as to a great lord.
Seite 88 - The king looked at her for some time in silence, and then said, 'Ah, lady, I wish you had been anywhere else than here: you have entreated in such a manner that I cannot refuse you; I therefore give them to you, to do as you please with them.
Seite 119 - ... descended, mounted her horse, armed as she was, collected three hundred horsemen, sallied out at their head by another gate that was not attacked, and galloping up to the tents of her enemies, cut them down, and set them on fire, without any loss, for there were only servants and boys, who fled upon her approach. As soon as the French saw their camp on fire, and heard the cries, they immediately hastened thither, bawling out, ' Treason ! Treason !' so that none remained at the assault.
Seite 95 - The king, with sighs and tears, replied : " Lady, ask ; whatever you request shall be granted." " My lord, I beg you will acquit me of whatever engagements I may have entered into formerly with merchants for their wares, as well on this as on the other side of the sea.