... they have forcibly dishonoured, others they have carried off with them." Bewildered by such various tidings of bitter woe, both kings and people lost their vigour both of mind and body, and were utterly prostrated ; so that even when they defeated... Alfred in the Chroniclers - Page 12by John William Edward Conybeare - 1900 - 236 pagesFull view - About this book
| Henry (of Huntingdon) - 1853 - 490 pages
...their spears, your wives, some they have forcibly dishonoured, others they have carried off with them." Bewildered by such various tidings of bitter woe, both kings and people lost their vigour both of mind and body, and were utterly prostrated ; so that even when they defeated the... | |
| Henry (of Huntingdon) - 1853 - 516 pages
...their spears, your wives, some they have forcibly dishonoured, others they have carried off with them." Bewildered by such various tidings of bitter woe, both kings and people lost their vigour both of mind and body, and were utterly prostrated ; so that even, when they defeated... | |
| Henricus (de Huntingdon.) - 1853 - 540 pages
...their spears, your wives, some they have forcibly dishonoured, others they have carried off with them." Bewildered by such various tidings of bitter woe, both kings and people lost their vigour both of mind and body, and were utterly prostrated ; so that even when they defeated the... | |
| James Goodeve Miall - 1865 - 358 pages
...their spears, your wives they have forcibly dishonoured and others they have carried off with them.' Bewildered by such various tidings of bitter woe, both kings and people lost their vigour, both of mind and body, and were utterly prostrated ; so that, even when they had defeated... | |
| Dugald Macfadyen - 1901 - 450 pages
...the points of their spears, wives are forcibly dishonoured, others they have carried off with them.' Bewildered by such various tidings of bitter woe both kings and people lost their vigour both of mind and body, and were utterly prostrated, so that even when they defeated the... | |
| Walter Besant - 1905 - 200 pages
...the points of their spears ; wives are forcibly dishonoured, others they have carried off with them.' Bewildered by such various tidings of bitter woe, both kings and people lost their vigour both of mind and body, and were utterly prostrated, so that even when they defeated the... | |
| 1909 - 328 pages
...off your goods, tossing your babes on their spear points, dishonoring your wives and holding them in captivity.' Bewildered by such various tidings of bitter woe, both kings and people lost heart, strength both of mind and body, and were utterly cast down." In 864 the Danes came to Kent, and as... | |
| Robert Burns Morgan - 1923 - 696 pages
...Again on the morrow, would dash up yet another, saying, " What place make ye for, noble chieftain ? In the North have the Danes made a raid. Already have...and haling them to captivity ! " Bewildered by such tidings of bitter woe, both king and people lost heart and strength both of mind and body and were... | |
| 156 pages
...Again on the morrow, would dash up yet another, saying, " What place make ye for, noble chieftain ? In the North have the Danes made a raid. Already have...and haling them to captivity ! " Bewildered by such tidings of bitter woe, both king and people lost heart and strength both of mind and body and were... | |
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