| Walter Scott - 1877 - 692 str.
...the yeomen to each other ; " such archery was never seen since a bow was first bent in Britain." " And now," said Locksley, " I will crave your Grace's...shall try a shot at it to win a smile from the bonny las« he loves best." He then turned to leave the lists. " Let your guards attend me," he said. " if... | |
| 1877 - 484 str.
...the yeomen to each other ; " such archery was never seen since a bow was first bent in Britain." " And now," said Locksley, " I will crave your grace's...who shall try a shot at it to win a smile from the bonnie lass he loves best." He then turned to leave the lists. " Let your guards attend me," he Baid,... | |
| William Torrey Harris, Andrew Jackson Rickoff, Mark Bailey - 1878 - 280 str.
...yeomen to each other ; " such archery was never seen since a bow was first bent in Britain ! " 8. " And now," said , Locksley, " I will crave your grace's...the north country, and welcome every brave yeoman to try a shot at it." He then turned to leave the lists. " Let your guards attend me," he said, " if... | |
| 1878 - 482 str.
...country ; and welcome every brave yeoman who shall try a shot at it to win a smile from the bonnie lass he loves best." He then turned to leave the lists. " Let your guards attend me," he said, " if you please—I go but to cut a rod from the next willow-bush.' Prince John made a signal that some attendants... | |
| Mary Mapes Dodge - 1880 - 530 str.
...whispered the yeomen to each other. '' Such archery was never seen since a bow was first bent in Britain." "And now," said Locksley, "I will crave your Grace's...mark as is used in the north country ; and welcome even- brave yeoman who shall try a shot at it to win a smile from the bonny lass he loves best." He... | |
| 1881 - 436 str.
...astonished at this wonderful dexterity that they could not give vent to their surprise in the usual manner. "And now," said Locksley, " I will crave your grace's...shall try a shot at it to win a smile from the bonny lase he loves best." He then turned and left the lists to cut a willow wand from a neighbouring bush.... | |
| sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1883 - 574 str.
...Locksley. yeomen to each other ; " such archery waa never seen since a bow was first bent in Britain." "And now," said Locksley, " I will crave your grace's...shall try a shot at it to win a smile from the bonny laaa he loves best." He then turned to leave the lists. " Let your guards attend me," he said, " if... | |
| Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1884 - 248 str.
...whispered the yeomen to each other; 'such archery was never seen since a bow was first bent in Britain.' 8. 'And now,' said Locksley, 'I will crave your Grace's...lists. ' Let your guards attend me,' he said, ' if you please—I go but to cut a rod from the next willow-bush.' Prince John made a signal that some attendants... | |
| Nelson Thomas and sons, ltd - 1884 - 280 str.
...the yeomen to each other ; " such archery was never seen since a bow was first bent in Britain." " And now," said Locksley, " I will crave your Grace's...welcome every brave yeoman who shall try a shot at it." 1 0. He then turned to leave the lists. " Let your guards attend me," he said, " if you please ; I... | |
| Thomas Morrison (LL.D.) - 1884 - 296 str.
...astonished at his dexterity, that they could not even give vent to their surprise in their usual clamour. " And now," said Locksley, " I will crave your grace's...plant such a mark as is used in the North Country." He then left the lists, but returned almost immediately with a willow wand, about six feet in length,... | |
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