Tales of the crusadersSamuel H. Parker, 1836 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abbess Amelot answered Archbishop of Tyre armour arms attendants baron battle betwixt bezants blood called camp castle chivalry Christian command Conrade Constable countenance crusade Dame Gillian Damian de Lacy death Duke of Austria Edith England English Eveline's exclaimed eyes fair faith Father Aldrovand favour fear Fleming Garde Doloureuse Genvil Gilsland grace Grand Master Guarine Gwenwyn Hakim hand hastily hath head heard Heaven Holy honour horse King of England King Richard knight Lady Eve Lady Eveline lance look lord maiden manner Marquis methinks minstrel monarch monk Montserrat noble Norman Palestine pavilion permitted person physician Prelate present princes Queen Raoul Raymond Berenger rendered replied Rose royal Saint Saladin Saracen Saxon Scot Scottish knight seemed Sir Kenneth Soldan soldier speak spoke stood sword Templar tent thee thine thou art thou hast thought tone Vaux voice Welch Wilkin Flammock words yonder
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 238 - Jerusalem ! It is the will of God — it is the will of God...
Seite 13 - King Richard shall warrant, There is no flesh so nourissant Unto an English man, Partridge, plover, heron, ne swan, Cow ne ox, sheep ne swine, As the head of a Sarazyn.
Seite 9 - European, who had had recourse to this arti6ce to bring his enemy within his reach ! Even in this deadly grapple, the Saracen was saved by his agility and presence of mind. He unloosed the sword-belt, in which the Knight of the Leopard had fixed his hold, and thus eluding his fatal grasp, mounted his horse, which seemed to watch his motions with the intelligence of a human being, and again rode off.
Seite 8 - ... barb, as if borne on the wings of an eagle, came as friend or foe — perhaps, as a vowed champion of the Cross, he might rather have preferred the latter. He disengaged his lance from his saddle, seized it with the right hand, placed it in rest...
Seite 6 - ... bridle was a steel plate, with apertures for the eyes and nostrils, having in the midst a short sharp pike, projecting from the forehead of the horse like the horn of the fabulous unicorn.
Seite 185 - He paused for a few minutes, threw from him his helmet, then strode down the hill, and took the road to King Richard's pavilion. The feather'd songster, chanticleer, Had wound his bugle-horn, And told the early villager The coming of the morn. King Edward saw the ruddy streaks Of light eclipse the gray, And heard the raven's croaking throat Proclaim the fated day. "Thou'rt right...