King Eric and the Outlaws, Or, The Throne, the Church, and the People: In the Thirteenth Century, Volume 1Longman, Brown, Green, & Longmans, 1843 |
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Common terms and phrases
answered Aagé answered Morten appeared Archbishop Grand assuredly ballad bishop blessed Lady brother Bruncké burghers burgomaster castle church commandant Count Henrik countenance Danish dare dear Denmark devil door Drost Aagé Elsinore Eric Ericson Eric Glipping Esrom exclaimed excommunicated eyes fair father fellow guard hand hastily hath head heard holy honour horse huntsmen instantly interrupted Isarnus Jeppé Junker Christopher Kallundborg King Eric king's kingdom knight liege Lolland look Lord Lord's maiden margrave Marsk Stig's Master Petrus Master Poppé mattins murder never Niels noble Drost noble lady Olé outlawed papal Petrus de Dacia pious pope Prince Christopher prison regicide rode Rostock royal sake seemed silence sing Sir Drost Sir Pallé sister Sjöborg soul sovereign steward stood stranger surely Swedish sword thee Thorkild Knudson thou art tone tower traitor turnkey Ulrica venerable sir Vordingborg castle whispered word wrath young king
Popular passages
Page 1 - All the prominent characters introduced into this romance from King Eric himself, down to Morten the cook, are historical, and enacted scarcely less romantic parts in the drama of real life, than those assigned them by M. Ingemann.
Page 210 - The people at large decided on war or peace, nor was any royal decree considered valid until it had obtained their consent. Every town had its own