 | Alexander Stewart - 1826 - 506 페이지
...subsisted during their expeditions into England : — " Their knights and esquires," says Froisart, " are well mounted on great coursers, the common sort...bread or wine ; for, such is their abstemiousness, that, in war, they are wont for a considerable space of time, contentedly to eat flesh half dressed,... | |
 | Leitch Ritchie - 1835 - 356 페이지
...of the Scottish soldiers in their incursions into England. " Their knights and esquires," says he, " are well mounted on great coursers; the common sort,...of bread or wine; for such is their abstemiousness, that in war they are wont for a considerable space of time contentedly to eat flesh half dressed, without... | |
 | Leitch Ritchie - 1835 - 350 페이지
...of the Scottish soldiers in their incursions into England. "Their knights and esquires," says he, " are well mounted on great coursers ; the common sort,...carriages with them by reason of the unevenness of MILITARY COOKERY. 187 the ground among the hills of Northumberland, through which their road lies;... | |
 | Alexander Hislop (publisher) - 1874 - 786 페이지
...Froissart thus describes the manner of living of the Scots during their military expeditions : — " Their knights and esquires are well mounted on great...they make provision of bread or wine ; for such is z0A z05 their abstemiousness, that in war they are wont, for a considerable space of time, contentedly... | |
 | Robert S. Craig - 1927 - 328 페이지
...coursers; the common sort or country folk ride little horses [the Border ponies] . There are no carriages by reason of the unevenness of the ground among the hills of Northumberland. They take no bread or wine, drinking river water [because there was nothing else to be had] . They... | |
 | 1835 - 328 페이지
...of the Scottish soldiers in their incursions into England. " Their knights and esquires," says he, " are well mounted on great coursers ; the common sort,...carriages with them by reason of the unevenness of MILITARY COOKERY. the ground among the hills of Northumberland, through which their road lies ; neither... | |
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Their knights and esquires are well mounted on great coursers; the common sort and the country people ride little horses. They take no carriages with them, by reason of the unevenness of the ground among the hills of Northumberland, through which their... 