 You should lodge elsewhere, guarded by one or two thousand men whom you can best trust. Let a careful watch be set this night, for we know not what snares may be laid for us. You have made a noble day of it, but I like to see the end of the work.  The Conqueror and His Companions - Strana 165autor/autoři: James Robinson Planché - 1874 - 304 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Wace - 1837 - 368 str.
...cantilenis efferebant.' e William of their lives dearly; no one of them caring who killed him afterwards, if he but slew a Norman first; for they say we have done them much wrong. You should lodge elsewhere, and let yourself be guarded by one or two thousand armed men,... | |
 | Wace - 1837 - 368 str.
...the night, before William retheir lives dearly; no one of them caring who killed him afterwards, if he but slew a Norman first; for they say we have done them much wrong. You should lodge elsewhere, and let yourself be guard-ed by one or two thousand armed men,... | |
 | Patrick Hamilton Baskervill - 1922 - 196 str.
...their revenge, and would sell their lives dearly, no one of them caring who killed him afterwards, if he but slew a Norman first; for they say we have done them much wrong. You should lodge elsewhere, and let yourself be guarded by one or two thousand armed men,... | |
| |
