 Thereupon the gentlemen perceiving and knowing that they were in peril of death, took sanctuary at Scarborough. But at that time the abbot being in very great favour with the king, removed them out of the sanctuary, whereby they came in danger of the...  The Antiquities of England and Wales - Page 90by Francis Grose - 1784Full view - About this book
 | Lionel Charlton - 1779 - 430 pages
...violently and cruelly run at the Hermit with their boarftaves, whereby he died foon after. Hereupon the gentlemen, perceiving and knowing that they were in peril of death, took fanctuary at Scarborough. But at that time the Abbot, being in very great favour with King Henry, removed... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1813 - 536 pages
...within they found the boar lying dead : for which, the gentlemen, in a very great fury, because the hounds were put from their game, did most violently and cruelly run at the hermit with Uieir boar-staves, whereby he soon after died. Thereupon the gentlemen perceiving and knowing that... | |
 | George Young - 1817 - 500 pages
...open the Door, and come forth, and within lay the Boar dead; for the which, the Gentlemen >» a I'ury, because their Hounds were put from their Game, did...cruelly] run at the Hermit with their Boar-Staves, whereof he died. Then the Geutlemeu, knowing and perceiving he was in Peril of Death, took Sanctuary... | |
 | George Young - 1817 - 520 pages
...and within lay the Boar dead; for the which, the Gentlemen in a Fury, because their Hounds, were pn^ from their Game, did [most violently and cruelly] run at the Hermit with their Boar-Staves, whereof he died. Then the Gentlemen, knowing and perceiving he was in Peril of Death, took Sanctuary... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1818 - 372 pages
...within they found the hour lying dead: for which, the gentlemen, in a very great fury, hecause the hounds were put from their game, did most violently and cruelly run at the hermit with their hoar-staves, wherehy he soon after died. Thereupon the gentlemen perceiving and knowing that they were... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1821 - 596 pages
...within they found the boar lying dead: for which, " the gentlemen, in a very great fury, because the hounds " were put from their game, did most violently...after died. Thereupon the gentlemen, perceiving and know" ing that they were in peril of death, took sanctuary at Scar•• borough : But at that time... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1821 - 530 pages
...within they found the boar lying dead: for which, " the gentlemen, in a very great fury, because the hounds " were put from their game, did most violently...after died. Thereupon the gentlemen, perceiving and know" ing that they were in peril of death, took sanctuary at Scar" borough : But at that time the... | |
 | George Young - 1824 - 340 pages
...did open the Door, and come forth, and within lay the Boar dead; for the which, the Gentlemen in a Fury, because their Hounds were put from their Game,...cruelly] run at the Hermit with their Boar-Staves, whereof he died. Then the Gentlemen, knowing and perceiving he was in Peril of Death, took Sanctuary... | |
 | Henry Belcher (of Whitby.) - 1836 - 164 pages
...within they found the boar lying dead; for which the gentlemen in great fury, because their hounds where put from their game, did most violently and cruelly run at the hermit with their boar staves, whereby he soon after died. Thereupon the gentlemen perceiving and knowing that they were... | |
 | Walter Scott, J. W. Lake - 1838 - 496 pages
...they found the boar lying dead; for which, the gentlemen, in a very great fury, because the huunds were put from their game, did most violently and cruelly...¡that they were in peril of death, took sanctuary at I Scarborough; but at that time the abbot being in very great favour with the king, removed them out... | |
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