 ... girths of his saddle burst, he might not have been unhorsed. As it chanced, however, saddle, horse, and man rolled on the ground under a cloud of dust. To extricate himself from the stirrups and fallen steed. was to the Templar scarce the work of...  Ivanhoe: A Romance - Strana 891878 - 428 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | 1820 - 590 str.
...scarce the work of a moment; and st'ung with madness, both at his disgrace and at the acclamations \vith which it was hailed by the spectators, he drew his...tournament did not, on the present occasion, permit this species of encounter. — " We shall meet again, I trust, " said the Templar, casting a resentful... | |
 | david william - 1820 - 564 str.
...•fallen steed, was to the Templar scarce the work of a moment ; and stung with madness, both at his disgrace and at the acclamations with which it was...tournament did not, on the present occasion, permit this species of encounter. — " We shall meet again, I trust, " said the Templar, casting a resentful... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart [novels, collected]) - 1822 - 550 str.
...fallen steed, was to the Templar scarce the work of a moment ; and, stung with madness, both at his disgrace and at the acclamations with which it was...tournament did not, on the present occasion, permit this species of encounter. " We shall meet again, I trust," said the Tern])Iar, casting a resentful... | |
 | William Brittainham Lacey - 1828 - 308 str.
...fallen steed was to the Templar scarce the work of a moment ; and, stung with madness, both at his disgrace and at the acclamations with which it was...tournament did not, on the present occasion, permit this species of encounter. " We shall meet again, I trust," said the Templar, casting i resentful glance... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1833 - 852 str.
...fallen steed, was to the Templar scarce the work of n moment ; and, stung with madness, both at his disgrace and at the acclamations with which it was hailed by the spectators, ho drew his sword and waved it in defiance of his conqueror. The Disinherited Knight sprung from his... | |
 | Jonathan Barber - 1836 - 404 str.
...and fallen steed, was to the Templar scarce the work of a moment; and stung with madness, both at his disgrace and at the acclamations with which it was...tournament did not, on the present occasion, permit this species of encounter. "We shall meet again, I trust," said the Templar, casting a resentful glance... | |
 | Pierre François Merlet - 1837 - 314 str.
...fallen steed, was to the Templar scarce the work of a moment; and, stung with madness, both at his disgrace, and at the acclamations with which it was...conqueror. The Disinherited Knight sprung from his seat, and also unsheathed his sword. The marshals of the field, however, spurred their horses between... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1853 - 410 str.
...fallen steed, was to the Templar scarce the work of a moment; and, stung with madness, both at his disgrace and at the acclamations with which it was...tournament did not, on the present occasion, permit this species of encounter. " We shall meet again, I trust," said the Templar, casting a resentful glance... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1844 - 748 str.
...fallen steed, was to the Templar scaree the work of a moment ; and, stung with madness, both at his disgrace and at the acclamations with which it was...tournament did not, on the present occasion, permit this species of encounter. " We shall meet again, I trust," said the Templar, casting a resentful glance... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1844 - 728 str.
...fallen steed, was to the Templar scarce the work of a moment ; and, stung with madness, both at his disgrace and at the acclamations with which it was hailed by the spectator», he drew Ins sword and waved it m defiance of Ыз conqueror. The Disinherited Knight sprung... | |
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