 | Eneas Mackenzie - 1825 - 550 Seiten
...honour, and see if within that time he will come for his pennon : if he do, it shall be well defended.1 Every one agreed to what Earl Douglas had said ; for...Newcastle, and the cattle they drove into the marsh lands. "But to return to Sir Henry and Sir Ralph Percy, who were greatly mortified that the Earl of Douglas... | |
 | R M. Evans - 1841 - 272 Seiten
...will come for his pennon ; if he do, it shall be well defended.' Every one agreed to what the Earl of Douglas had said, for it was not only honourable,...Newcastle, and the cattle they drove into the marsh lands. " Meantime, Sir Henry Percy was fretting and chafing in Newcastle. He was of such a hasty impatient... | |
 | Jean Froissart, Enguerrand de Monstrelet - 1847 - 454 Seiten
...will come for his pennon ; if he do, it shall be well defended.' Every one agreed to what the Earl of Douglas had said, for it was not only honourable,...Newcastle, and the cattle they drove into the marsh lands. " Meantime, Sir Henry Percy was fretting and chafing in Newcastle. He was of such a hasty impatient... | |
 | James Ellis (of Otterburn castle.) - 1850 - 48 Seiten
...huts of trees and branches, and strongly fortified themselves. They placed their baggage and ser vants at the entrance of the 'marsh on the road to Newcastle, and the cattle they drove into the marsh lands." When the English first " forced their way into the camp, they mistook the huts of the servants for... | |
 | Robert White - 1857 - 234 Seiten
...branches, and strongly fortified themselves. They placed their baggage and servants at the entrance to the marsh on the road to Newcastle, and the cattle they drove into the marsh lands.' When the English first ' forced their way into the camp, they mistook the huts of the servants for... | |
 | Thomas Wright - 1873 - 782 Seiten
...returned to their quarters. They there made huts of trees and branches, and fortified themselves strongly. They placed their baggage and servants at the entrance...the cattle they drove into the marsh lands. " I will now," says Froissart, " return to sir Henry and sir Ralph Percy, who were greatly mortified that the... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1875 - 452 Seiten
...said. They made huts of trees, and branches, and fortified themselves as well as they could, placing their baggage and servants at the entrance of the marsh on the road to Newcastle, and driving the cattle into the marsh lands. I will now return to Sir Henry and Sir Ralph Percy, who were... | |
 | Ainsworth Rand Spofford, Charles Gibbon - 1893 - 504 Seiten
...trees and branches, and fortified themselves as well m' they could, placing their baggage and servante at the entrance of the marsh on the road to Newcastle, and driving the cattle into the marsh lands. I will now return to Sir Henry and Sir Ralph Percy, who were... | |
 | Thomas Bulfinch - 1895 - 436 Seiten
...be well defended." Every one agreed to what Earl Douglas had said ; for it was not only honorable, but he was the principal commander; and from affection...Henry had not kept his word ; for he had told the carl that he should never carry his pennon out of England, and this he explained to the knights who... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1899 - 432 Seiten
...said. They made huts of trees and branches, and fortified themselves as well as they could, placing their baggage and servants at the entrance of the marsh, on the road to Newcastle, and driving the cattle into the marsh lands. I will now return to Sir Henry and Sir Ralph Percy, who were... | |
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They made huts of trees and branches, and strongly fortified themselves. They placed their baggage and servants at the entrance of the marsh on the road to Newcastle, and the cattle they drove into the marsh lands. 
