 With the eyes of an immense concourse of spectators fixed upon them, the five knights advanced up the platform upon which the tents of the challengers stood, and there separating themselves, each touched slightly, and with the reverse of his lance, the...  Ivanhoe: A Romance - Strana 117autor/autoři: Walter Scott - 1823Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | 1820 - 590 str.
...up to the platform upon which the tents of the challengers stood ; and there separating themselves, each touched slightly, and with the reverse of his...lance, the shield of the antagonist to whom he wished toi oppose himself. The lower orders of spectators in general — nay, many of the higher; and it is... | |
 | david william - 1820 - 564 str.
...up to the platform upon which the tents of the challengers stood ; ami there separating themselves, each touched slightly, and with the reverse of his...the same sort of persons, who, in the present day, applaud most highly the deepest tragedies, were then -interested in a tournament exactly in proportion... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1820 - 636 str.
...up to the platform upon which the tents of the challengers stood, and there separating themselves, each touched slightly, and with the reverse of his lance, the shield of the antagonist to whom lie wished to oppose himself. The lower orders of spectators in general — nay, many of the higher,... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart [novels, collected]) - 1822 - 550 str.
...advanced up the platform upon which the tents of the challengers stood, and there separating themselves, each touched slightly, and with the reverse of his...oppose himself. The lower orders of spectators in general—nay, many of the higher, and it is even said several of the ladies, were rather disappointed... | |
 | Jonathan Barber - 1836 - 404 str.
...up to the platform upon which the tents of the challengers stood; and there separating themselves, each touched slightly, and with the reverse of his...oppose himself. The lower orders of spectators in general,—nay, many of the higher, and it is even said, several of the ladies, were rather disappointed... | |
 | James Orange - 1840 - 542 str.
...on which the tents of the challengers stood, and there separating themselves, each touched lightly the shield of the antagonist to whom he wished to oppose himself, and then returned to the extremity of the lists, where they remained drawn up in a line; while the... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1853 - 410 str.
...advanced up the platform upon which the tents of the challengers stood, and there separating themselves, each touched slightly, and with the reverse of his...spectators in general — nay, many of the higher class, and it is even said several of the ladies, were rather disappointed at the champions choosing... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1844 - 748 str.
...advanced up the platform upon which the tents of the challengers stood, and there separating themselves, each touched slightly, and with the reverse of his...spectators in general — nay, many of the higher * These lines are part of an unpublished poem by Coleridge, whose Muse so often tantalizes with fragments... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1848 - 330 str.
...advanced up the platform upon which the tents of the challengers stood, and there separating themselves, each touched slightly, and with the reverse of his...spectators in general — nay, many of the higher class, and it is even said several of the ladies, were rather disappointed at the champions choosing... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1848 - 754 str.
...wished to oppose himself. The lower orders of spectators in general — nay, many of the higher class, and it is even said several of the ladies, were rather...the same sort of persons who, in the present day, applaud most highly the deepest tragedies, were then interested in a tournament exactly in proportion... | |
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