1 The remains of this extensive wood are still to be seen at the noble seats of Wentworth, of Warncliffe Park, and around Rotherham.
2 Her complexion was exquisitely fair, but the noble cast of her head and features prevented the insipidity which sometimes attaches to fair beauties.
3 These locks were braided with gems, and, being worn at full length, intimated the noble birth and free-born condition of the maiden.
4 At present, if we indeed journey to Ashby-de-la-Zouche, we do so with my noble neighbour and countryman Athelstane of Coningsburgh, and with such a train as would set outlaws and feudal enemies at defiance.
5 It was not in places of general resort, or where their equals were assembled, that any avaricious or malevolent noble durst offer him injury.
6 I also, and the noble Athelstane of Coningsburgh, speak only the language, and practise only the manners, of our fathers.
7 Commend me to the noble knights, your masters, and say, I should do ill to deprive them of steeds and arms which can never be used by braver cavaliers.
8 There was no want of distinguished and noble candidates to fill up the ranks on either side.
9 Nothing could have saved him, except the remarkable strength and activity of the noble horse which he had won on the preceding day.
10 Pardon me, noble Prince," said Locksley; "but I have vowed, that if ever I take service, it should be with your royal brother King Richard.
11 The noble Saxon had returned from the banquet, as we have seen, in no very placid humour, and wanted but a pretext for wreaking his anger upon some one.
12 A train of armed men, some noble dame.
13 The noble and solemn air with which Rebecca made this appeal, gave it double weight with the fair Saxon.
14 I am not wont to be baffled in my enterprises, nor needs a Norman noble scrupulously to vindicate his conduct to the Saxon maiden whom he distinguishes by the offer of his hand.
15 Such usage shalt thou have as was once thought good enough for a noble Saxon maiden.