Biographical notice of Froissart. The court of Gaston de Foix. Historical notice of the Companions. Aymergot Marcel. Historical notice of the border-feuds between England and Scotland. The battle of OtterbourneH. Colburn, 1832 - Burgundy |
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Page 79
... thou nay ? By my head , thou hast not said that for nought ; " and so therewith he struck the knight , that he wounded him in five places ; and there was no knight or baron that durst step between them . Then the knight said , " Ah ...
... thou nay ? By my head , thou hast not said that for nought ; " and so therewith he struck the knight , that he wounded him in five places ; and there was no knight or baron that durst step between them . Then the knight said , " Ah ...
Page 92
... his father's chamber and wept . And the count as then had heard mass , and when the count saw him weep , he said , " Son Juan , what ailest thou ? " " Sir , ' 22 " " 66 66 quoth he , " Gaston hath 92 [ 1374 . GASTON DE FOIX .
... his father's chamber and wept . And the count as then had heard mass , and when the count saw him weep , he said , " Son Juan , what ailest thou ? " " Sir , ' 22 " " 66 66 quoth he , " Gaston hath 92 [ 1374 . GASTON DE FOIX .
Page 94
... thou wouldst murder me ; it moveth of an evil nature , but first thou shalt die with this stroke . " And so he stepped forth with his knife , and would have slain him ; but then all the knights and squires kneeled down before him ...
... thou wouldst murder me ; it moveth of an evil nature , but first thou shalt die with this stroke . " And so he stepped forth with his knife , and would have slain him ; but then all the knights and squires kneeled down before him ...
Page 97
... thou eat thy meat ? " And therewith the earl departed without any more doing or saying , and went into his own chamber . The childe was abashed , and afraid of the coming of his father , and also was feeble of fasting , and the point of ...
... thou eat thy meat ? " And therewith the earl departed without any more doing or saying , and went into his own chamber . The childe was abashed , and afraid of the coming of his father , and also was feeble of fasting , and the point of ...
Page 102
... Thou chasest me , and I would thee no hurt , therefore thou shalt die an evil death . Of this the lady had remembrance when she saw the bear , by that which she had heard her father say before . And she remembered well how king Don ...
... Thou chasest me , and I would thee no hurt , therefore thou shalt die an evil death . Of this the lady had remembrance when she saw the bear , by that which she had heard her father say before . And she remembered well how king Don ...
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Biographical Notice of Froissart. the Court of Gaston de Foix. Historical ... Jean Froissart No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
answered arms army Auvergne Avignon Aymergot Marcel Béarn Bierne Bishop Border Burgundy captain castle cause Companions counsel Count of Armagnac Count of Blois Count of Foix court cousin death deeds departed desire divers Duke of Anjou Duke of Berry Duke of Bourbon Duke of Lancaster Earl Douglas English Englishmen evil fair feudal fortress French king Froissart Gascony Gaston de Foix Gaston Phoebus Guyot du Sall hath heard herald honour horse hundred King of England King of Navarre knew knights and squires lady letters Limosin lodged Lord of Corasse manner Navarre Newcastle Orthes Otterbourne passed peace pope prince prisoner quoth the knight ransom reader Roche de Vaudois rode Scotland Scots sent shewed siege Sir John Sir Juan Sir Robert sore Spain speak story tarried thee thereof thing thither thou thought Thoulouse tidings took town truce varlet Viscount of Meaux
Popular passages
Page 25 - From the evidence it would appear that the submergence took place at the end of the fourteenth or the beginning of the fifteenth century.
Page 177 - ... the other. In the reciprocal services of lord and vassal, there was ample scope for every magnanimous and disinterested energy. The heart of man, when placed in circumstances which have a tendency to excite them, will seldom be deficient in such sentiments. No occasions could be more favorable, than the protection of a faithful supporter, or the defence of a beneficent suzerain, against such powerful aggression, as left little prospect except of sharing in his ruin.
Page 392 - Ye lie, ye lie, ye liar loud! Sae loud I hear ye lie; For Percy had not men yestreen, To dight my men and me. 'But I have dream'da dreary dream, Beyond the Isle of Sky; I saw a dead man win a fight, And I think that man was I.
Page 10 - My ears quickened at the sound of uncorking the wine flask, for I took great pleasure in drinking, and in fair array, and in delicate and fresh cates. I love to see (as is reason) the early violets and the white and red roses, and also chambers fairly lighted; justs, danses and late vigils, and fair beds for refreshment; and, for my better repose, a night draught of claret or Rochelle wine mingled with spice.
Page 371 - Avignon I found also there a knight and a squire of Scotland ; I knew them and they knew me by such tokens as I shewed them of their country, for I, author of this book, in my youth had ridden nigh over all the realm of Scotland, and I was...
Page 344 - I lodged him as well as I could, and tooke order for his diet, and men to attend on him, and sent him word that (although by his harsh carriage towards mee, ever...
Page 88 - His meat was lightly wild fowl, the legs and wings only, and in the day he did but little eat and drink. He had great pleasure in harmony of instruments : he could do it right well himself. He would have songs sung before him. He would gladly see conceits and fantasies at his table, and when he had seen it, then he would send it to the other tables.
Page 371 - ... other, and when they be well beaten, and that the one party hath obtained the victory, they then glorify so in their deeds of arms, and are so joyful, that such as be taken they shall be ransomed...
Page 18 - I have had my devotion, that it may please you to accomplish and to fulfill the same. Thirdly, sir, I require you that it may please you to take none other sepulture, whensoever it shall please God to call you out of this transitory life, but beside me in Westminster.
Page 45 - ... such as were nothing culpable. There was no pity taken of the poor people, who wrought never no manner of treason, yet they bought it dearer than the great personages, such as had done the evil and trespass.