 | Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Cowden Clarke - 1835 - 380 pages
...Salisbury, and to see the manner of the assaults of the Scots, and the defence that was mnde against them. As soon as the lady knew of the king's coming, she set open the gates, and came out so richly beseen, that every man marvelled of her beauty, and could not eease to regard her nobleness with her... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1835 - 758 pages
...to see the manner of the assault! of the Scots, and the defence that was mnde against them. As toon as the lady knew of the king's coming, she set open the gates, and came out so richly besecn, that every man marvelled of her beauty, and could not cease to regard her nobleness with her... | |
 | Miscellaneous extracts - 1839 - 358 pages
...as the ladye knew of the Kynge's coming' she set open the gates, and came out so richly to be seen that every man marvelled of her beauty and could not...and countenance that she made. When she came to the Kynge she kneeled down to the earth, thanking him of his succours, and so led him into the castle to... | |
 | Maria Baldwin - 1839 - 364 pages
...soon as the ladye knew of the Kynge's coming she set open the gates, and came out so richly to be seen that every man marvelled of her beauty and could not...and countenance that she made. When she came to the Kynge she kneeled down to the earth, thanking him of his succours, and so led him into the castle to... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1839 - 704 pages
...Salishury, and to see the manner of the assanlts of the Seots, and the defence that was made against them. As soon as the lady knew of the king's coming, she...so richly heseen, that every man marvelled of her heanty, and could not cease to regard her nohleness with her great heanty, and the gracious words and... | |
 | 1842 - 528 pages
...Salisbury, and to see the manner of the assaults of the Scots, and the defence that was made against them. As soon as the lady knew of the king's coming, she set open the gates, and came out BO richly beseen, that every man marvelled of her beauty, and could not cease to regard her nobleness... | |
 | British empire - 1847 - 812 pages
...lady, when she welcomed him in the castle that she had been bravely defending against her enemies ! " As soon as the lady knew of the king's coming, she set open the gates, and came out so richly beseen, that every man marvelled of her beauty, and could not cease to regard her nobleness with her... | |
 | English history - 1851 - 706 pages
...lady, when she welcomed him in the castle that she had been bravely defending against her enemies ! "As soon as the lady knew of the king's coming, she set open the gates, and came out so richly beseen, that every man marvelled of her beauty, and could not cease to regard her nobleness with her... | |
 | 1853 - 428 pages
...Salisbury, and to see the manner of the assaults of the Scots, and the defence that was made against them. As soon as the lady knew of the king's coming, she set open the gates, and came out so richly beseen, that every man marvelled of her beauty, and could not cease to regard her nobleness with her... | |
 | 1853 - 420 pages
...Salisbury, and to see the manner of the assaults of the Scots, and the defence that was made against them. As soon as the lady knew of the king's coming, she set open the gates, and came out so richly beseen, that every man marvelled of her beauty, and could not cease to regard her nobleness with her... | |
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As soon as the lady knew of the king's coming, she set open the gates and came out so richly beseen, that every man marvelled of her beauty and could not cease to regard her nobleness, with her great beauty and the gracious words and countenance that... 
