 The Englishmen, perceiving that thei within could not long continue for faute of vitaile and pouder, kepte not their watche so diligently as thei were accustomed, nor scoured now the countrey environed as thei before had ordained.  Joan of Arc, an epic poem - Sida 78efter Robert Southey - 1798Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - Om den här boken
 | Robert Southey - 1839 - 840 sidor
...p. 38, col. 1. — Deep through the sky the hollow thunders rolled. The circumstance of the Maid's entering Orleans at midnight in a storm of thunder...within could not long continue for faute of vitaile and poudor, kepte not theii watchc so diligently as thei wer accustomed, nor scoured not tho countrey environed... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1845 - 848 sidor
...stretched forth hit hand from heaven to stay his course." — De Serret. * The circumstance of the Maid's thel wer accustomed, nor scoured not the countrey environed as thei before had ordained. Whtche negligence... | |
 | Sir Edward Shepherd Creasy - 1851 - 400 sidor
...and 0n the evening of the 26th they approached the town. In the words of the old chronicler Hall :* " The Englishmen, perceiving that thei within could...pouder, kepte not their watche so diligently as thei were accustomed, nor scoured now the countrey environed as thei before had ordained. Whiche negligence... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1853 - 436 sidor
...Serres. Page 103. 1. 461. — Deep thro' the shy the hollow thunders rolTd The circumstance of the Maid's entering Orleans at midnight in a storm of thunder...historically true. " The Englishmen perceiving that the! within could not long continue for faute of vitaile and pouder, kepte not their watche so diligently... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1854 - 522 sidor
...IluUaclitla was believed an omen of their safety." NOTE 34, PACE 74. The circumstance of the maid's entering Orleans at midnight in a storm of thunder...pouder, kepte not their watche so diligently as thei were accustomed, nor scoured not the countrey environed as tliei belore had ordained. Whiche negligence... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1854 - 530 sidor
...Iluixachtla was believed an omen of their safety." NOTE 34, PAGE 74. The circumstance of the maid's entering Orleans at midnight in a storm of thunder...that thei within could not long continue for faute of vitatle and pouder, kepte not their watche so diligently as thei were accustomed, nor scoured not the... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1867 - 616 sidor
...and on tho evening of the 28th, they approached the town. In the words of the old chronicler Hall : ' The Englishmen, perceiving that thei within could not long continue for faute of viiaile and poude-r, liepte not their watche so diligently ' as thei were accustomed, nor scoured not... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1880 - 724 sidor
...rolled. The circumstance of the Maid's entering Orleans nt midnight, in a storm of thunder and lightuing, is historically true. " The Englishmen, perceiving...within could not long continue for faute of vitaile and ponder, kepte not their watche so diligently as thei wer accustomed, nor scoured not the countrey environed... | |
 | Timothy Dwight, Julian Hawthorne - 1899 - 488 sidor
...and on the evening of the 28th they approached the town. In the words of the old chronicler Hall :* " The Englishmen, perceiving that thei within could...pouder, kepte not their watche so diligently as thei were accustomed, nor scoured now the countrey environed as thei before had ordained. Whiche negligence... | |
 | Archibald Wilberforce - 1899 - 536 sidor
...French, and on the evening of the 28th they approached the town. In the words of the old chronicler Hall: "The Englishmen, perceiving that thei within could...pouder, kepte not their watche so diligently as thei were accustomed, nor scoured now the countrey environed as thei before had ordained. "Whiche negligence... | |
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