The Military Religious Orders of the Middle Ages the Hospitallers the Templar
The Military Religious Orders of the Middle Ages the Hospitallers the Templar
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Military Religious Orders of the Middle Ages the Hospitallers the Templar 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 Military Religious Orders of the Middle Ages the Hospitallers the Templar
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
When this came to the ears of D'Aubusson, his distress and indignation were great. He called together the knights, and addressed them thus : " Gentlemen, if any of you think yourselves not safe in this place, the port is not yet so closely blockaded, but that you may find means to get out. " And then he added, with a stern expression and measured tones, " but if any of you think fit to stay with me, speak no more of capitulation ; for if you do, your lives shall pay for it. " The resolution of ...their leader restored the confi- 94 THE MILITAEY EELIGIOUS OEDEES dence of the waverers, and no more was heard of surrender.
The Turkish general, finding the capture of the place so much more difficult than he expected, himself proposed terms of capitulation. He sent a flag of truce by some officers, urging the Grand Master to save further bloodshed, and to give up the town on honourable terms, rather than expose the inhabitants to the destruction which he de- clared v/as inevitable and near.
D'Aubusson replied that he had no thought of surrender, and no fear of capture, and simply de- clined to consider for a moment any proposal of the enemy.
What to read after The Military Religious Orders of the Middle Ages the Hospitallers the Templar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F C Frederick Charles Woodhouse to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
When this came to the ears of D'Aubusson, his distress and indignation were great. He called together the knights, and addressed them thus : " Gentlemen, if any of you think yourselves not safe in this place, the port is not yet so closely blockaded, but that you may find means to get out. " And then he added, with a stern expression and measured tones, " but if any of you think fit to stay with me, speak no more of capitulation ; for if you do, your lives shall pay for it. " The resolution of ...their leader restored the confi- 94 THE MILITAEY EELIGIOUS OEDEES dence of the waverers, and no more was heard of surrender.
The Turkish general, finding the capture of the place so much more difficult than he expected, himself proposed terms of capitulation. He sent a flag of truce by some officers, urging the Grand Master to save further bloodshed, and to give up the town on honourable terms, rather than expose the inhabitants to the destruction which he de- clared v/as inevitable and near.
D'Aubusson replied that he had no thought of surrender, and no fear of capture, and simply de- clined to consider for a moment any proposal of the enemy.
What to read after The Military Religious Orders of the Middle Ages the Hospitallers the Templar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F C Frederick Charles Woodhouse to read onlineMoreLess
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