tailieunhanh - Ivanhoe -Sir Walter Scott- Chapter 1 (p2)

Ivanhoe -Sir Walter Scott- Chapter 1 (p2) Đây là một tác phẩm anh ngữ nổi tiếng với những từ vựng nâng cao chuyên ngành văn chương. Nhằm giúp các bạn yêu thich tiếng anh luyện tập và củng cố thêm kỹ năng đọc tiếng anh . | Ivanhoe Sir Walter Scott Chapter 1 p2 Beside the swine-herd for such was Gurth s occupation was seated upon one of the fallen Druidical monuments a person about ten years younger in appearance and whose dress though resembling his companion s in form was of better materials and of a more fantastic appearance. His jacket had been stained of a bright purple hue upon which there had been some attempt to paint grotesque ornaments in different colours. To the jacket he added a short cloak which scarcely reached half way down his thigh it was of crimson cloth though a good deal soiled lined with bright yellow and as he could transfer it from one shoulder to the other or at his pleasure draw it all around him its width contrasted with its want of longitude formed a fantastic piece of drapery. He had thin silver bracelets upon his arms and on his neck a collar of the same metal bearing the inscription Wamba the son of Witless is the thrall of Cedric of Rotherwood. This personage had the same sort of sandals with his companion but instead of the roll of leather thong his legs were cased in a sort of gaiters of which one was red and the other yellow. He was provided also with a cap having around it more than one bell about the size of those attached to hawks which jingled as he turned his head to one side or other and as he seldom remained a minute in the same posture the sound might be considered as incessant. Around the edge of this cap was a stiff bandeau of leather cut at the top into open work resembling a coronet while a prolonged bag arose from within it and fell down on one shoulder like an old-fashioned nightcap or a jelly-bag or the head-gear of a modern hussar. It was to this part of the cap that the bells were attached which circumstance as well as the shape of his head-dress and his own half-crazed half-cunning expression of countenance sufficiently pointed him out as belonging to the race of domestic clowns or jesters maintained in the houses of the wealthy to

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