 | Walter Scott - 1828 - 256 páginas
...one, both in law and in common sense, (for surely every one has not only a right to fight in defence of his native country, but is bound in duty to do...to the cruel custom of the time, were exposed upon pikes of iron upon London Bridge, and were termed the limbs of a traitor. No doubt King Edward thought... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1828 - 258 páginas
...one, both in law and in common sense, (for surely every one has not only a right to fight in defence of his native country, but is bound in duty to do...to the cruel custom of the time, were exposed upon pikes of iron upon London Bridge, and were termed the limbs of a traitor. No doubt King Edward thought... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1828 - 298 páginas
...one, both in law and in common sense, (for surely every one has not only a right to fight in defence of his native country, but is bound in duty to do...upon a sledge to the place of execution, where his Il3ad was struck off, and his body divided into four quarters, which, according to the cruel custom... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1828 - 260 páginas
...in law and in common HOIIKO, (for surely every one has not only a right to fight in defence of liin native country, but is bound in duty to do so,) the...So this brave patriot was dragged upon a sledge to tho place of execution, where his head was struck off, and his body divided into four quarters, which,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1833 - 336 páginas
...one, both in law and in common sense, (for surely every one has not only a right to fight in defence of his native country, but is bound in duty to do...to the cruel custom of the time, were exposed upon pikes of iron upon London Bridge, and were termed the limbs of a tmitor. No doubt King Edward thought... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1836 - 416 páginas
...one, both in law and in common sense (for surely every one has not only a right to fight in defence of his native country, but is bound in duty to do...cruel custom of the time, were exposed upon spikes of 23dl3oT8t, iron on London Bridge, and were termed the limbs of a traitor. - No doubt King Edward thought,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1836 - 434 páginas
...one, both in law and in common sense (for aurely every one has not only a right to fight in defence of his native country, but is bound in duty to do...cruel custom of the time, were exposed upon spikes of 23 isol"5*' 1ron on Condon Bridge, and were termed the limbs of a traitor. No doubt King Edward thought,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1846 - 420 páginas
...one, both in law and in common sense (for torelv every one has not only a right to fight in defence of his native country, but is bound in duty to do...cruel custom of the time, were exposed upon spikes of 23d i3oT !t'iron on London Bridge, and were termed the limbs of a traitor. No doubt King Edward thought,... | |
 | Scottish school-book assoc - 1847 - 152 páginas
...declared he was only sorry that he had not put to death many more of them." On the 23d of August 1305, this brave patriot was dragged upon a sledge to the...exposed upon spikes of iron on London Bridge, and were termed the limbs of a traitor. King Edward thought, by such severity, to terrify all the Scots into... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1850 - 344 páginas
...«ine, both in law and in common sense (for surely every one has not only a right to fight in defence of his native country, but is bound in duty to do so), the English jiidges condemned him to be execnled. So this brave patriot was dragged upon a sledge to the place... | |
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Notwithstanding that Wallace's defence was a good one, both in law and in common sense, (for surely every one has not only a right to fight in defence of his native country, but is bound in duty to do so,) the English judges condemned him to be executed.... 
