| Jean Froissart - 1895 - 534 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 l>csecn, that every man marvelled of her beauty and could not cease to regard her nobleness, with her... | |
| Abraham Van Doren Honeyman - 1901 - 444 pages
...Order of the Garter. Froissart tells it so naively and so quaintly that it well bears reproduction : " 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... | |
| Jean Froissart - 1902 - 362 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... | |
| Jean Froissart - 1908 - 564 pages
...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...countenance that she made. When she came to the king, she kneeled down to the earth, thanking him of his succours, and so led him into the castle to make him... | |
| 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 so richly beseen, that every man marvelled of her beauty, and could not cease to regard her nobleness with her... | |
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