[Ivanhoe by Walter Scott]@TWC D-Link book
Ivanhoe

CHAPTER XIX
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There is, I think, no chance that they will proceed to any actual violence against their prisoners.

For three men to attempt them at this moment, were little else than madness; for they are good men of war, and have, as such, placed sentinels to give the alarm when any one approaches.

But I trust soon to gather such a force, as may act in defiance of all their precautions; you are both servants, and, as I think, faithful servants, of Cedric the Saxon, the friend of the rights of Englishmen.

He shall not want English hands to help him in this extremity.

Come then with me, until I gather more aid." So saying, he walked through the wood at a great pace, followed by the jester and the swineherd.


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