The Lances of Lynwood
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Lances of Lynwood Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Lances of Lynwood
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"This, " as Chandos said, "was a service which really showed him worthyof his spurs, if he would but continue the good course. " The peace with France, however, prevented the Prince from beingdesirous of keeping up the Lances of Lynwood, and he therefore offeredto take their young leader into his own troop of Knights, who weremaintained at his own table, and formed a part of his state; and sodistinguished was this body, that no higher favour could have beenoffered. Edward likewise paid to Sir E...ustace a considerable sum as thepurchase of his illustrious captive, and this, together with theransoms of the two other prisoners, enabled him to reward the faithfulmen-at-arms, some of whom took service with other Knights, and othersreturned to England. Leonard Ashton having no pleasant reminiscencesof his first campaign, and having been stripped of all his property byhis chosen associates, was desirous of returning to his father; andEustace, after restoring his equipments to something befitting anEsquire of property, and liberally supplying him with the expenses ofhis journey, bade him an affectionate farewell, and saw him depart, notwithout satisfaction at no longer feeling himself accountable for hisconduct.
What to read after The Lances of Lynwood?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Yonge Charlotte Mary to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"This, " as Chandos said, "was a service which really showed him worthyof his spurs, if he would but continue the good course. " The peace with France, however, prevented the Prince from beingdesirous of keeping up the Lances of Lynwood, and he therefore offeredto take their young leader into his own troop of Knights, who weremaintained at his own table, and formed a part of his state; and sodistinguished was this body, that no higher favour could have beenoffered. Edward likewise paid to Sir E...ustace a considerable sum as thepurchase of his illustrious captive, and this, together with theransoms of the two other prisoners, enabled him to reward the faithfulmen-at-arms, some of whom took service with other Knights, and othersreturned to England. Leonard Ashton having no pleasant reminiscencesof his first campaign, and having been stripped of all his property byhis chosen associates, was desirous of returning to his father; andEustace, after restoring his equipments to something befitting anEsquire of property, and liberally supplying him with the expenses ofhis journey, bade him an affectionate farewell, and saw him depart, notwithout satisfaction at no longer feeling himself accountable for hisconduct.
What to read after The Lances of Lynwood?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Yonge Charlotte Mary to read onlineMoreLess
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