Henty George Alfred. A March on London: Being a Story of Wat Tyler's Insurrection
CHAPTER I. TROUBLED TIMES
CHAPTER II. A FENCING BOUT
CHAPTER III. WAT TYLER
CHAPTER IV. IN LONDON
CHAPTER V. A RESCUE
CHAPTER VI. A CITY MERCHANT
CHAPTER VII. DEATH TO THE FLEMINGS!
CHAPTER VIII. A COMBAT IN THE TOWER
CHAPTER IX. DEATH OF THE TYLER
CHAPTER X. A FIGHT IN THE OPEN
CHAPTER XI. AN INVITATION
CHAPTER XII. THE TROUBLES IN FLANDERS
CHAPTER XIII. A STARVING TOWN
CHAPTER XIV. CIVIL WAR
CHAPTER XV. A CRUSHING DEFEAT
CHAPTER XVI. A WAR OF THE CHURCH
CHAPTER XVII. PRISONERS
CHAPTER XVIII. A NOBLE GIFT
CHAPTER XIX. WELL SETTLED
Отрывок из книги
After he had talked for a short time with Mistress De Courcy, Edgar went to the fencing-room with Sir Ralph, and they there put on helmets and quilted leather jerkins, with chains sewn on at the shoulders.
"Now, you are to do your best," Sir Ralph said, as he handed a sword to Edgar, and took one himself.
.....
"I would go over and see your father, and have a talk with him about you, but I ride to London to-morrow, and may be forced to tarry there for some time. When I return I will wait upon him and have a talk as to his plans for you. Now, I doubt not, you would all rather be wandering about the garden than sitting here with us, so we will detain you no longer."
"Albert, I am very angry with you and Master Ormskirk that you did not take me into your counsel and tell me about your learning to use the sword," Aline said, later on, as they watched Edgar ride away through the gateway of the castle. "I call it very unkind of you both."
