Author of quotes: Walter Scott. Page 3

The true knight is a lamb in the company of ladies, and a lion in combat.

Only evil people are evil I'm afraid.

When we remember friends who are no longer alive, we feel doubly alone.

In this world there is nothing better than own experience.

The cohesion of the people, indestructible fortress.

We just need the air to breathe, and it is not taken away only because otherwise we would work piled on our shoulders. That delicious but fatter, then back to their table; women more beautiful on their couch; the best and bravest of us must serve in the army under the command of foreigners, and to cover their bones far country, and there are few who remain, and those have neither the strength nor the desire to protect the poor Saxons. God bless our master Cedric, because he stood up for us, as befits the brave warrior...

- Whether a friend, Wamba, help. Come from the other side of the hill and Pugni them out. The wind they do go home, like lambs.
"Listen," said Wamba, without moving. - I already consult about this with their feet: they decided that to carry my beautiful outfit on the bog would be on their part a hostile act against my Royal person and the Royal robes.

Fight brave knights! Man dies, but glory lives! Fight! Death is better than defeat! Fight, brave knights, for beautiful eyes look upon your deeds.

Thus ended the memorable feats of fun at Ashby de La Zuch is one of the most brilliant tournaments of the time. However, only four of the knight met his death on the battlefield, and one of them basically suffocated from the heat in his shell, however, more than thirty received serious wounds and injuries, from whom four or five died soon thereafter, and many for life remained crippled. But because in the old Chronicles, this tournament is called the "noble and exciting path in Ashby highrise".

The more obstacles and difficulties, the more glory ahead.

Language easily discovers secrets that the heart would prefer to hide.

One drop of rain falling in the sea, becomes an integral part of that insurmountable ocean, which undermines rocks and engulfs the Royal fleets.

If you then read the Bible and biographies of the righteous to find in them an excuse for their immorality and lawlessness, he is guilty in the same crime as one who extracts poison from the most healthy and useful herbs.

The one who lost his treasures, being unreasonable if you turn around once again to look at him.