tailieunhanh - Ivanhoe -Sir Walter Scott- Chapter 12 (p2)

Ivanhoe -Sir Walter Scott -Chapter 12 (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 12 p2 Amid the varied fortunes of the combat the eyes of all endeavoured to discover the leaders of each band who mingling in the thick of the fight encouraged their companions both by voice and example. Both displayed great feats of gallantry nor did either Bois-Guilbert or the Disinherited Knight find in the ranks opposed to them a champion who could be termed their unquestioned match. They repeatedly endeavoured to single out each other spurred by mutual animosity and aware that the fall of either leader might be considered as decisive of victory. Such however was the crowd and confusion that during the earlier part of the conflict their efforts to meet were unavailing and they were repeatedly separated by the eagerness of their followers each of whom was anxious to win honour by measuring his strength against the leader of the opposite party. But when the field became thin by the numbers on either side who had yielded themselves vanquished had been compelled to the extremity of the lists or been otherwise rendered incapable of continuing the strife the Templar and the Disinherited Knight at length encountered hand to hand with all the fury that mortal animosity joined to rivalry of honour could inspire. Such was the address of each in parrying and striking that the spectators broke forth into a unanimous and involuntary shout expressive of their delight and admiration. But at this moment the party of the Disinherited Knight had the worst the gigantic arm of Front-de-Boeuf on the one flank and the ponderous strength of Athelstane on the other bearing down and dispersing those immediately exposed to them. Finding themselves freed from their immediate antagonists it seems to have occurred to both these knights at the same instant that they would render the most decisive advantage to their party by aiding the Templar in his contest with his rival. Turning their horses therefore at the same moment the Norman spurred against the .