 ... the assailants in a direction nearly opposite to the outwork, it seemed no less plain that it had been selected as a vulnerable point of attack. These appearances she hastily communicated to Ivanhoe, and added, " The skirts of the wood seem lined...  Ivanhoe: A Romance - Strana 311autor/autoři: Walter Scott - 1899Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | 1820 - 590 str.
...the magnificent descriptive dialogue which ensues. Oo her first looking forth, she reports, that ' " The skirts of the wood seem lined with archers, although only a fiiw are advanced from its dark shadow. " — " Under -A hat banner? " asked Ivanhoe " Under no ensign... | |
 | 1820 - 524 str.
...for its fire, force, and pathos. It is impossible to refrain from giving the whole to the reader " ' The skirts of the wood seem lined with archers, although only a few are advanced from its dark shadow.' " ' Under what banner ;' asked Ivanhoe. " ' Under no ensign of war which I can observe," answered Rebecca.... | |
 | david william - 1820 - 564 str.
...the magnificent descriptive dialogue which ensues. On her first looking forth, she reports, that ' " The skirts of the wood seem lined with archers, although only a few are advanced from its dark shadow. " — " Under what banner ? " asked Ivanhoe. — " Under no ensign of war which I can observe, " answered... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1821 - 262 str.
...palisade. Rebecca could observe, from the number of men placed for the defence of this post, that the besieged entertained apprehensions for its safety;...although only a few are advanced from its dark shadow.» « Under what banner?» asked Ivanhoe. «Under no ensign of war which lean observe,» answered Rebecca.... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart [novels, collected]) - 1822 - 550 str.
...palisade. Rebecca could observe, from the number of men placed for the defence of this post, that the besieged entertained apprehensions for its safety;...although only a few are advanced from its dark shadow." " Under what banner ?" asked Ivanhoe. " Under no ensign of war which I can observe," answered Rebecca.... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1829 - 408 str.
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 | Walter Scott - 1833 - 852 str.
...palisade. Rebecca could observe, from the number of men placed for the defence of this post, that the besieged entertained apprehensions for its safety...although only a few are advanced from its dark shadow." || Under what banner ?" asked Ivanhoe. "Under no ensign of war which I can observe," answered Rebecca.... | |
 | Jonathan Barber - 1836 - 404 str.
...the following magnificent dialogue between Ivanhoe and the Jewess. " The skirts of the wood seemed lined with archers, although only a few are advanced from its dark shadow." "Under what banner?" asked Ivanhoe.—"Under no ensign of war which I can observe," answered Rebecca.... | |
 | William Graham (teacher of elocution.) - 1837 - 370 str.
...the castle, and report to Ivanhoe the preparations which the assailants were making for the storm. " The skirts of the wood seem lined with archers, although only a few are advanced from its dark shadow." " Under what banner ?" asked Ivanhoe. " Under no ensign of war which I can observe," answered Rebecca.... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1853 - 410 str.
...palisade. Rebecca could observe, from the number of men placed for the defence of this post, that the besieged entertained apprehensions for its safety;...although only a few are advanced from its dark shadow." " Under what banner !" asked Ivanhoe. " Under no ensign of war which I can observe," answered Rebecca.... | |
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