Immediately the fame of this great event being spread through the universe, penetrated the minds of Christians with its mild breath, and wherever it blew, there was no nation, however distant or obscure it might be, that did not send some of its people.... The History of the Crusades - Page 356by Joseph Fr. Michaud - 1853Full view - About this book
| Joseph François Michaud - 1852 - 620 pages
...there was no nation, however distant or obscure it might be, that did not send some of its people. This zeal not only animated the provinces bordering...draughts ; and the Norican turned his back upon, his raw fish.* The fields were left by the cultivators, and the houses by their inhabitants ; all the cities... | |
| Massachusetts - 1902 - 1258 pages
...This zeal not only animated the provinces bordering on the Mediterranean, but all who had ever heard the name of a Christian in the most remote isles and...and neglected his hunting ; the Scotchman deserted his fleas, with which he is so familiar ; the Dane ceased to swallow his intoxicating draughts and... | |
| Frederic Austin Ogg - Middle Ages - 1907 - 520 pages
...not only the provinces bordering on the Mediterranean, but all who had ever even heard of the name Christian in the most remote isles, and among barbarous...so „ , . familiar; the Dane ceased to swallow his intoxiUniversai interest in the eating draughts; and the Norwegian turned his back upon his raw fish.... | |
| Frederic Austin Ogg - History - 1907 - 522 pages
...not only the provinces bordering on the Mediterranean, but all who had ever even heard of the name Christian in the most remote isles, and among barbarous...the Scotchman deserted the fleas with which he is so _ . . . familiar; the Dane ceased to swallow his intoxiterestinthe eating draughts; and the Norwegian... | |
| Henry Hill Goodell, Calvin Stebbins - Agriculture - 1911 - 364 pages
...This zeal not only animated the provinces bordering on the Mediterranean, but all who had ever heard the name of a Christian in the most remote isles and...and neglected his hunting; the Scotchman deserted his fleas, with which he is so familiar; the Dane ceased to swallow his intoxicating draughts, and... | |
| Edward Peters - Biography & Autobiography - 1998 - 336 pages
...bk. 4, ch. 2, 416: "Then the Welshman abandoned his forests and neglected his hunting; the Seotchman deserted the fleas with which he is so familiar; the...ceased to swallow his intoxicating draughts; and the Norwegian turned his back upon his raw fish." 17. Psalms 118:23. 1 . Date of departure was 1096, September... | |
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