DARK in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from Ivanhoe by Walter Scott
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 Current Search - Dark in Ivanhoe
1  Of these dark arches, like the ling'ring voices.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXI
2  Her turban of yellow silk suited well with the darkness of her complexion.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER VII
3  But darkness came on fast, and the paths of the wood seemed but imperfectly known to the marauders.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXI
4  Your wisdom, reverend father," answered the Preceptor, "hath rolled away the darkness from my understanding.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXXVI
5  A harp, and other matters of a very uncanonical appearance, were also visible when this dark recess was opened.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XVI
6  The Jew's dress, which appeared to have suffered considerably from the storm, was a plain russet cloak of many folds, covering a dark purple tunic.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
7  Out of the recesses of a dark closet, into which this aperture gave admittance, he brought a large pasty, baked in a pewter platter of unusual dimensions.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XVI
8  He had exchanged his shirt of mail for an under tunic of dark purple silk, garnished with furs, over which flowed his long robe of spotless white, in ample folds.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IV
9  These apertures admitted, even at mid-day, only a dim and uncertain light, which was changed for utter darkness long before the rest of the castle had lost the blessing of day.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXII
10  We must not let it come so far," answered the Prior; "but here is the clown's sunken cross, and the night is so dark that we can hardly see which of the roads we are to follow.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER II
11  These two squires were followed by two attendants, whose dark visages, white turbans, and the Oriental form of their garments, showed them to be natives of some distant Eastern country.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER II
12  The lane was moreover much rutted and broken up by the carriages which had recently transported articles of various kinds to the tournament; and it was dark, for the banks and bushes intercepted the light of the harvest moon.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XI
13  But the moment had now arrived when earth and all his treasures were gliding from before his eyes, and when the savage Baron's heart, though hard as a nether millstone, became appalled as he gazed forward into the waste darkness of futurity.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXX
14  In the meanwhile, Gurth had descended the stair, and, having reached the dark antechamber or hall, was puzzling about to discover the entrance, when a figure in white, shown by a small silver lamp which she held in her hand, beckoned him into a side apartment.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER X
15  When Rowena perceived the Knight Templar's eyes bent on her with an ardour, that, compared with the dark caverns under which they moved, gave them the effect of lighted charcoal, she drew with dignity the veil around her face, as an intimation that the determined freedom of his glance was disagreeable.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IV
16  The evening was now becoming dark, when a Jewish servant entered the apartment, and placed upon the table two silver lamps, fed with perfumed oil; the richest wines, and the most delicate refreshments, were at the same time displayed by another Israelitish domestic on a small ebony table, inlaid with silver; for, in the interior of their houses, the Jews refused themselves no expensive indulgences.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER X
17  Accordingly, his reign was like the course of a brilliant and rapid meteor, which shoots along the face of Heaven, shedding around an unnecessary and portentous light, which is instantly swallowed up by universal darkness; his feats of chivalry furnishing themes for bards and minstrels, but affording none of those solid benefits to his country on which history loves to pause, and hold up as an example to posterity.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XLI
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