BEAUTY in Classic Quotes

Simple words can express big ideas - learn how great writers to make beautiful sentences with common words.
Quotes from Ivanhoe by Walter Scott
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 Current Search - beauty in Ivanhoe
1  By stature and by beauty mark'd their sovereign Queen.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IX
2  Yet let not modern beauty envy the magnificence of a Saxon princess.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER VI
3  Hear the truth, then," said the Templar; "I care not for your blue-eyed beauty.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXI
4  But, daughter or wife, she should be preferred according to her beauty and thy merits.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER VII
5  He is a bar betwixt Front-de-Boeuf and that which Front-de-Boeuf loves better than either ambition or beauty.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXIII
6  Bois-Guilbert, proud himself and high-spirited, thought he had never beheld beauty so animated and so commanding.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXIV
7  And thou, who canst guess so truly," said Brian de Bois-Guilbert, dropping the mantle from his face, "art no true daughter of Israel, but in all, save youth and beauty, a very witch of Endor.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXIV
8  While Rebecca spoke thus, her high and firm resolve, which corresponded so well with the expressive beauty of her countenance, gave to her looks, air, and manner, a dignity that seemed more than mortal.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXIV
9  The hag raised her head as Rebecca entered, and scowled at the fair Jewess with the malignant envy with which old age and ugliness, when united with evil conditions, are apt to look upon youth and beauty.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXIV
10  There was some murmuring among the damsels of Norman descent, who were as much unused to see the preference given to a Saxon beauty, as the Norman nobles were to sustain defeat in the games of chivalry which they themselves had introduced.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IX
11  If, as a stranger in our land, you should require the aid of other judgment to guide your own, we can only say that Alicia, the daughter of our gallant knight Waldemar Fitzurse, has at our court been long held the first in beauty as in place.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IX
12  Unheeding this remonstrance, and accustomed only to act upon the immediate impulse of his own wishes, Brian de Bois-Guilbert kept his eyes riveted on the Saxon beauty, more striking perhaps to his imagination, because differing widely from those of the Eastern sultanas.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IV
13  Meanwhile the Abbot and Cedric continued their discourse upon hunting; the Lady Rowena seemed engaged in conversation with one of her attendant females; and the haughty Templar, whose eye wandered from the Jew to the Saxon beauty, revolved in his mind thoughts which appeared deeply to interest him.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
14  For the Disinherited Knight passed the gallery close to that of the Prince, in which the Lady Alicia was seated in the full pride of triumphant beauty, and, pacing forwards as slowly as he had hitherto rode swiftly around the lists, he seemed to exercise his right of examining the numerous fair faces which adorned that splendid circle.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IX
15  But the Black Knight either had no mistress to meditate upon, or, being as indifferent in love as he seemed to be in war, was not sufficiently occupied by passionate reflections upon her beauty and cruelty, to be able to parry the effects of fatigue and hunger, and suffer love to act as a substitute for the solid comforts of a bed and supper.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XVI
16  As Cedric the Saxon then was, his plain English tale needed no garnish from French troubadours, when it was told in the ear of beauty; and the field of Northallerton, upon the day of the Holy Standard, could tell whether the Saxon war-cry was not heard as far within the ranks of the Scottish host as the 'cri de guerre' of the boldest Norman baron.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
17  It was now abandoned to meaner purposes, because the present lord, among other additions to the convenience, security, and beauty of his baronial residence, had erected a new and noble hall, whose vaulted roof was supported by lighter and more elegant pillars, and fitted up with that higher degree of ornament, which the Normans had already introduced into architecture.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXI
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