... the convent vaults, under the
key of old Dennis the cellarer."
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 2 (p2)
Gurth darted at him a savage and revengeful scowl, and with a fierce, yet ... to fight for the recovery of the Holy
Sepulchre," said the Templar.
"True, Reverend Sir Knight," answered the Palmer, to whom the appearance
of the Templar seemed perfect...
... Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 5
Hath not a Jew eyes? Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions,
senses, ... Holy Standard, could tell whether the
Saxon war-cry was not heard as far within the ranks of the Scottish host as
the 'cri de guerre' of the boldest Norman baron. To the memory of the
... bestowed it in a pouch lined with perfumed leather, which opened under
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 5 (p2)
It is impossible for language to describe the bitter scowl of rage which ... than to make up their
number his name dwells not in my memory."
" ;Sir Palmer," said Sir Brian de Bois-Guilbert scornfully, "this assumed
forgetfulness, after so...
... oppression in one
country, their treasure might be secured in another.
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 6 (p2)
As the ears of Isaac received the hopes of escape which this speech
intimated, ... contamination in
the touch.
"I have already said," answered the Pilgrim, "that I desire no recompense. If
among the huge list of thy debtors, thou wilt, for my sa...
... the spectators as if he had done some honest and honourable
action.
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 7 (p2)
It may be here remarked, that the knights of these two orders were accounted
... tournament did not, on the present occasion,
permit this species of encounter.
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 8 (p2)
A second and a third party of knights took the field; and although they
... cause of Ivanhoe& apos;s swoon, had hastened to
undo his armour, and found that the head of a lance had penetrated his
breastplate, and inflicted a wound in his side.
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter ... penetrated his
breastplate, and inflicted a wound in his side.
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 12 (p2)
Amid the varied fortunes of the combat, the eyes of all endeav...
...
* Hood's gang, the Curtal Friar of Fountain's Abbey.
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 16 (p2)
They sat down, and gazed with great gravity at each other, each thinking
... to estimate the virtues of thine Order. The next Preceptory would grant
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 24 (p2)
"Stand back," said Rebecca "stand back, and hear me ere thou ... to the superstition of thy brethren what their compassion might refuse
me, Each Preceptory each Chapter of thy Order, shall learn, that, like a
heretic, thou hast sinned with a Jew...
...
shambles of Sheffield. And, hark thee, thou seemest to be a jolly confessor
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 27 (p2)
Cedric would have enquired farther into the purpose which she thus darkly ... the supposed friar, Front-de-Boeuf thus
schooled him in the part which he desired he should act.
"Thou seest, Sir Friar, yon herd of Saxon swine, who have dared to environ...
... to a Christian, without desiring other
guerdon than the blessing of the Great Father who made both Jew and
Gentile."
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 28 (p2)
I know not whether ... and of which you have already experienced the
advantages. No Nazarene I crave your forgiveness, Sir Knight no
Christian leech, within the four seas of Britain, could enable you to bear...
... her descent from some petty
chieftain of the rude and frozen north!"
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 29 (p2)
They pull down the piles and palisades; they hew down the barriers ...
"Think not of that," said Ivanhoe; "this is no time for such thoughts Who
yield? who push their way?"
"What do they now, maiden?" said Ivanhoe; "loo...
... Maurice de Bracy, rescue or no rescue, or thou art but
a dead man."
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 31 (p2)
With the stern coolness which formed the basis of his character, Brian ... it imports thee to know. Wilfred
of Ivanhoe is wounded and a prisoner, and will perish in the burning castle
without present help."
"Wilfred of Ivanhoe! " exclaime...
...
to the blow, gave the Knight a buffet that might have felled an ox. But his
Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 32 (p2)
They had scarce departed, ere a sudden procession moved from under the
... Ivanhoe
Sir Walter Scott
Chapter 33 (p2)
The yeomen expressed their wonted acquiescence in their leader's opinion; ...
persons cast out from all the ordinary protection and influence of the laws.
"Good fruit, Sir Knight," said the yeoman, "will sometimes grow on a sorry
tree; and evil times are ...
"And to one of those," said the Knight, &...