-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Вальтер Скотт
-
- Айвенго
-
- Стр. 63/364
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Beyond
the
precincts
of
the
lists
more
than
one
forge
was
erected
;
and
these
now
began
to
glimmer
through
the
twilight
,
announcing
the
toil
of
the
armourers
,
which
was
to
continue
through
the
whole
night
,
in
order
to
repair
or
alter
the
suits
of
armour
to
be
used
again
on
the
morrow
.
A
strong
guard
of
men-at-arms
,
renewed
at
intervals
,
from
two
hours
to
two
hours
,
surrounded
the
lists
,
and
kept
watch
during
the
night
.
Thus
,
like
the
sad
presaging
raven
,
that
tolls
The
sick
man
's
passport
in
her
hollow
beak
,
And
in
the
shadow
of
the
silent
night
Doth
shake
contagion
from
her
sable
wings
;
Vex
'd
and
tormented
,
runs
poor
Barrabas
,
With
fatal
curses
towards
these
Christians
.
Jew
of
Malta
The
Disinherited
Knight
had
no
sooner
reached
his
pavilion
,
than
squires
and
pages
in
abundance
tendered
their
services
to
disarm
him
,
to
bring
fresh
attire
,
and
to
offer
him
the
refreshment
of
the
bath
.
Their
zeal
on
this
occasion
was
perhaps
sharpened
by
curiosity
,
since
every
one
desired
to
know
who
the
knight
was
that
had
gained
so
many
laurels
,
yet
had
refused
,
even
at
the
command
of
Prince
John
,
to
lift
his
visor
or
to
name
his
name
.
But
their
officious
inquisitiveness
was
not
gratified
.
The
Disinherited
Knight
refused
all
other
assistance
save
that
of
his
own
squire
,
or
rather
yeoman
--
a
clownish-looking
man
,
who
,
wrapt
in
a
cloak
of
dark-coloured
felt
,
and
having
his
head
and
face
half-buried
in
a
Norman
bonnet
made
of
black
fur
,
seemed
to
affect
the
incognito
as
much
as
his
master
.
All
others
being
excluded
from
the
tent
,
this
attendant
relieved
his
master
from
the
more
burdensome
parts
of
his
armour
,
and
placed
food
and
wine
before
him
,
which
the
exertions
of
the
day
rendered
very
acceptable
.
