 | Thomas Bulfinch - 1859 - 440 páginas
...remotest countries thought worthy of their imitation. So that there was not n nobleman who thought himself of any consideration unless his clothes and...in the same fashion as those of Arthur's knights. Finding himself so powerful at home, Arthur began to form designs for extending his power abroad. So,... | |
 | John Allen Giles - 1872 - 554 páginas
...remotest countries thought worthy of their imitation. So that there was not a nobleman who thought himself of any consideration, unless his clothes and...the loss of their dominions, if he should make any attemptupon them. Being much perplexed with these anxious cares, they repaired their cities and towers,... | |
 | Graeme Mercer Adam, George Stewart - 1880 - 704 páginas
...remotest countries thought worthy of their imitation. So that there was not a nobleman who thought himself of any consideration unless his clothes and...in the same fashion as those of Arthur's knights. . . . Thus the valour of the men was an encouragement for women's chastity, and the love of the wpmen... | |
 | 1880 - 690 páginas
...remotest countrips thought worthy of their imitation. So that there was not a nobleman who thought himself of any consideration unless his clothes and arms were made in the same fashion as those of A rthur's knights. . . . Thus the valour of the men was an encouragement for women's chastity, and... | |
 | 1889 - 998 páginas
...the remotest countries thought worthy their Imitation. So that there was not a nobleman, who thought himself of any consideration, unless his clothes and arms were made in the same fashion äs those of Arthur's knights. — San Märte sagt also auf S. 383 seiner Ausgabe von Monmouths Historia... | |
 | John Allen Giles - 1891 - 564 páginas
...remotest countries thought worthy of their imitation. ^TSo that there was not a nobleman who thought himself of any consideration, unless his clothes and...spreading over the whole world, he became a terror to the kingsof other countries, who grievously feared the JossTof theiraoinThTons,"if"he~ should make any... | |
 | Thomas Bulfinch - 1895 - 436 páginas
...remotest countries thought worthy of their imitation. So that there was not a nobleman who thought himself of any consideration unless his clothes and...in the same fashion as those of Arthur's knights. Finding himself so powerful at home, Arthur began to form designs for extending his power abroad. So,... | |
 | Bertha Marian Skeat - 1897 - 676 páginas
...the remotest countries thought worthy their imitation. So that there was not a nobleman, who thought himself of any consideration, unless his clothes and arms were made in the same fashion äs those of Arthur's knights. — San Martc sagt also auf S. 383 seiner Ausgabe von Monmouths Historia... | |
 | Thomas Bulfinch - 1900 - 490 páginas
...remotest countries thought worthy of their imitation. So that there was not a nobleman who thought himself of any consideration unless his clothes and...in the same fashion as those of Arthur's knights. Finding himself so powerful at home, Arthur began to form designs for extending his power abroad. So,... | |
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... the number of his domestics, and introduced such politeness into his court as people of the remotest countries thought worthy of their imitation. So that there was not a nobleman who thought himself of any consideration unless his clothes and arms... 
