CHARACTER in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from Ivanhoe by Walter Scott
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 Current Search - character in Ivanhoe
1  It was not difficult to ascertain the condition and character of one of these personages.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER II
2  Both the Saxon chiefs were made prisoners at the same moment, and each under circumstances expressive of his character.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XIX
3  While this dialogue was proceeding, Cedric was endeavouring to wring out of those who guarded him an avowal of their character and purpose.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXI
4  Our road," said the Palmer, "should here separate; for it beseems not men of my character and thine to travel together longer than needs must be.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER VI
5  It is necessary to keep these inconsistencies of John's character in view, that the reader may understand his conduct during the present evening.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XIV
6  It may be added, that in travelling thus late through the forest, Cedric and Athelstane relied on their descent and character, as well as their courage.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XIX
7  Prior Aymer, therefore, and his character, were well known to our Saxon serfs, who made their rude obeisance, and received his "benedicite, mes filz," in return.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER II
8  The same acclamations were bestowed upon Prince John, although he was indebted for them rather to the splendour of his appearance and train, than to the popularity of his character.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IX
9  Yet so loose were the ideas of the times respecting the conduct of the clergy, whether secular or regular, that the Prior Aymer maintained a fair character in the neighbourhood of his abbey.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER II
10  Front-de-Boeuf, whose character placed him often at feud with his enemies, had made considerable additions to the strength of his castle, by building towers upon the outward wall, so as to flank it at every angle.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XXI
11  The human figures which completed this landscape, were in number two, partaking, in their dress and appearance, of that wild and rustic character, which belonged to the woodlands of the West-Riding of Yorkshire at that early period.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER I
12  But the Abbot had, at this moment, engaged him in a most interesting discussion on the breed and character of his favourite hounds, which he would not have interrupted for matters of much greater importance than that of a Jew going to bed supperless.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
13  The half hour was spent in perfect silence on both parts; the Pilgrim perhaps disdaining to address the Jew, except in case of absolute necessity, and the Jew not presuming to force a conversation with a person whose journey to the Holy Sepulchre gave a sort of sanctity to his character.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER VI
14  He therefore gently insinuated the incapacity of the native of any other country to engage in the genial conflict of the bowl with the hardy and strong-headed Saxons; something he mentioned, but slightly, about his own holy character, and ended by pressing his proposal to depart to repose.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER V
15  Before each pavilion was suspended the shield of the knight by whom it was occupied, and beside it stood his squire, quaintly disguised as a salvage or silvan man, or in some other fantastic dress, according to the taste of his master, and the character he was pleased to assume during the game.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER VII
16  If mildness were the more natural expression of such a combination of features, it was plain, that in the present instance, the exercise of habitual superiority, and the reception of general homage, had given to the Saxon lady a loftier character, which mingled with and qualified that bestowed by nature.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER IV
17  Having achieved this double feat, for which he was the more highly applauded that it was totally unexpected from him, the knight seemed to resume the sluggishness of his character, returning calmly to the northern extremity of the lists, leaving his leader to cope as he best could with Brian de Bois-Guilbert.
Ivanhoe By Walter Scott
ContextHighlight   In CHAPTER XII
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