thou knowest not how impossible it is for one trained to actions of chivalry to remain passive as a priest, or a woman, when they are acting deeds of honor around him. Ivanhoe: A Romance - Strana 277autor/autoři: Walter Scott - 1880 - 443 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
| sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1821 - 262 str.
...could'st thou hope to inflict wounds on others, ere that be healed which thou thyself hast received?» K Rebecca,» he replied, « thou knowest not how impossible...remain passive as a priest, or a woman, when they ace acting deeds of honour around him. The love of battle is the food upon which we live—the dust... | |
| sir Walter Scott (bart [novels, collected]) - 1822 - 550 str.
...couldst thou hope to inflict wounds on others, ere that be healed which thou thyself hast received ?" " Rebecca," he replied, " thou knowest not how impossible...priest, or a woman, when they are acting deeds of honour around him. The love of battle is the food upon which we live —the dust of the mellay is the... | |
| Walter Scott - 1829 - 408 str.
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| Walter Scott - 1833 - 852 str.
...others, ere that be healed which thou thyself hast received V "Rebecca," he replied, "thou knqwest not how impossible it is for one trained to actions...chivalry to remain passive as a priest, or a woman, when thev are acting deeds of honour around him. The love of battle is tne food upon which we live — the... | |
| Walter Scott - 1853 - 410 str.
...couldst thou hope to inflict wounds on others, ere that be healed which thou thyself hast received ?" " Rebecca," he replied, " thou knowest not how impossible...priest, or a woman, when they are acting deeds of honour around him. The love of battle is the food upon which we live- — the dust of the melee is... | |
| Walter Scott - 1844 - 748 str.
...couldst thou hope to inflict wounds on others, ere that be healed which thou thyself hast received ?" " Rebecca," he replied, " thou knowest not how impossible...priest, or a woman, when they are acting deeds of honour around him. The love of battle is the food upon which we live — the dust of the mêlée is... | |
| sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1848 - 330 str.
...couldst thou hope to inflict wounds on others ere that be healed which thou thyself hast received?" "Rebecca," he replied, "thou knowest not how impossible...a priest or a woman when they are acting deeds of honour around him. The love of battle is the food upon which we live — the dust of the melee is the... | |
| Anna U. Russell - 1853 - 580 str.
...couldst thou hope to inflict wounds on others, ere that be healed which thou thyself hiist received ? " " Rebecca," he replied, " thou knowest not how impossible...priest, or a woman, when they are acting deeds of honour around him. The love of battle is the food upon which we live, — the dust of the mellay is... | |
| Walter Scott - 1855 - 654 str.
...actions of chivalry, to remain passive as a priest, or a woman, when they are acting deeds of honour around him. The love of battle is the food upon which...we live — the dust of the melee is the breath of ou* — desperate courage. . nostrils! Wo live not — we wish not to live longer than while we are... | |
| Walter Scott - 1860 - 428 str.
...hope to inflict wounds on others, ere that be healed which thou thyself hast received ?" " Eebecca," he replied, " thou knowest not how impossible it is...priest, or a woman, when they are acting deeds of honour around him. The love of battle is the food upon which we live — the dust of the melee is the... | |
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