The North British Review volume 48 49
The North British Review volume 48 49
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The North British Review volume 48 49 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 North British Review volume 48 49
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The rear guard of the retreating Turks were harassed during the first night of their retreat by frequent assaults. The King himself was one of the last to leave ; he might have escaped by the river, if he had so chosen, and he was besought to do so ; but he determined to partake of the fate of his army, and al- though in a state of pitiable debility, he jontinued to command the retreat up to the time of his being made prisoner. When day appeared there was a general attack of the Saracens in pur...suit, on the rearguard, and the King was several times in danger, and was only preserved by the great bra- very of two of his chevaliers, Geoffrey de Sargines and Gaucher de Chatillon. " Sar- gines" said the King afterwards to Join- ville, "me defendait des Sarrasins toutainsi que le bon serviteur defend deft mouches le hanap (cup) de son seigneur" This little Toop of the rearguard, with the King in their midst, fighting at every step, reached 206 Saint Louis.
June, at last Minic-Abou-Abdallah, an Arab vil- lage seated on a small eminence.
What to read after The North British Review volume 48 49?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward L Edward Livermore Burlingame to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The rear guard of the retreating Turks were harassed during the first night of their retreat by frequent assaults. The King himself was one of the last to leave ; he might have escaped by the river, if he had so chosen, and he was besought to do so ; but he determined to partake of the fate of his army, and al- though in a state of pitiable debility, he jontinued to command the retreat up to the time of his being made prisoner. When day appeared there was a general attack of the Saracens in pur...suit, on the rearguard, and the King was several times in danger, and was only preserved by the great bra- very of two of his chevaliers, Geoffrey de Sargines and Gaucher de Chatillon. " Sar- gines" said the King afterwards to Join- ville, "me defendait des Sarrasins toutainsi que le bon serviteur defend deft mouches le hanap (cup) de son seigneur" This little Toop of the rearguard, with the King in their midst, fighting at every step, reached 206 Saint Louis.
June, at last Minic-Abou-Abdallah, an Arab vil- lage seated on a small eminence.
What to read after The North British Review volume 48 49?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward L Edward Livermore Burlingame to read onlineMoreLess
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