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<strong>Ivanhoe</strong> the preceptory; all his entreaties, and even his offers, unheard and disregarded. He could do not better than return to the house of the Rabbi, and endeavour, through his means, to learn how his daughter was to be disposed of. He had hitherto feared for her honour, he was now to tremble for her life. Meanwhile, the Grand Master ordered to his presence the Preceptor of Templestowe. 346 CHAPTER XXXVI Say not my art is fraud—all live by seeming. The beggar begs with it, and the gay courtier Gains land and title, rank and rule, by seeming; The clergy scorn it not, and the bold soldier Will eke with it his service.—All admit it, All practise it; and he who is content With showing what he is, shall have small credit In church, or camp, or state—So wags the world. Old Play. ALBERT MALVOISIN, President, or, in the language of the Order, Preceptor of the establishment of Templestowe, was brother to that Philip Malvoisin who has been already occasionally mentioned in this history, and was, like that baron, in close league with Brian de Bois-Guilbert. Amongst dissolute and unprincipled men, of whom the Temple Order included but too many, Albert of Templestowe might be distinguished; but with this difference from the
Sir Walter Scott audacious Bois-Guilbert, that he knew how to throw over “There is in this mansion, dedicated to the purposes of the his vices and his ambition the veil of hypocrisy, and to as- holy Order of the Temple,” said the Grand Master, in a severe sume in his exterior the fanaticism which be internally de- tone, “a Jewish woman, brought hither by a brother of relispised. Had not the arrival of the Grand Master been so ungion, by your connivance, Sir Preceptor.” expectedly sudden, he would have seen nothing at Albert Malvoisin was overwhelmed with confusion; for the Templestowe which might have appeared to argue any relax- unfortunate Rebecca had been confined in a remote and seation of discipline. And, even although surprised, and, to a cret part of the building, and every precaution used to pre- certain extent, detected, Albert Malvoisin listened with such vent her residence there from being known. He read in the respect and apparent contrition to the rebuke of his Superior, looks of Beaumanoir ruin to Bois-Guilbert and to himself, and made such haste to reform the particulars he censured,— unless he should be able to avert the impending storm. succeeded, in fine, so well in giving an air of ascetic devotion “Why are you mute?” continued the Grand Master. to a family which had been lately devoted to license and plea- “Is it permitted to me to reply?” answered the Preceptor, in sure, that Lucas Beaumanoir began to entertain a higher opin- a tone of the deepest humility, although by the question he ion of the Preceptor’s morals, than the first appearance of the only meant to gain an instant’s space for arranging his ideas. establishment had inclined him to adopt. “Speak, you are permitted,” said the Grand Master—“speak, But these favourable sentiments on the part of the Grand and say, knowest thou the capital of our holy rule,—De Master were greatly shaken by the intelligence that Albert had commilitonibus Templi in sancta civitate, qui cun miserrimis received within a house of religion the Jewish captive, and, as mulieribus versantur, propter oblectationem carnis?”* was to be feared, the paramour of a brother of the Order; and “Surely, most reverend father,” answered the Preceptor, “I when Albert appeared before him, be was regarded with un- have not risen to this office in the Order, being ignorant of wonted sternness. *The edict which he quotes, is against communion with women of light character. 347
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Ivanhoe by Sir Walter Scott A Penn
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Ivanhoe by Sir Walter Scott CHAPTER
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ace had shown the most marked predi
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leather was twined artificially rou
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“The curse of St Withold upon the
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—and thou art but a cast-away swi
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clasp, and the whole dress proper t
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also carried his small triangular s
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the Saxon peasants. “I asked you,
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oad, even if they should be in no h
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with his wooden sword.” “Ay, bu
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CHAPTER III Then (sad relief!) from
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His dress was a tunic of forest gre
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indignation without fear or control
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would himself bid them welcome, but
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and his shaven crown concealed by a
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they have not done me. I tell thee,
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seemed capable to kindle as well as
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sat Wamba, with a small table befor
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and hesitation, and many a bow of d
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I can cheer my dogs on the prey, an
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confusion of his guest; “I would
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will I bestow safely in the treasur
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CHAPTER VI To buy his favour I exte
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is the perverse course of fate, tha
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The inmate was lying in troubled sl
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Then, as if suspicion had overpower
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only a change of raiment.” Then g
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“May the wheels of their chariots
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head—ten goodly steeds, the worst
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pression of the feudal nobility, an
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front of the pavilions, and the who
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fer him injury. At such meetings th
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set of features, well formed by nat
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gland. But with the blood of this a
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steps which led up to the gallery.
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horror, “a Jewess!—We should de
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ing galleries were crowded with all
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espective shields. At the flourish
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ceiving, notwithstanding his place
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strained to the highest pitch. Few
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only saved from falling by being un
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“Your Grace,” said Waldemar Fit
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will be formal and complete.—Rais
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their silver, and their war-horses,
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sity of preparing for to-morrow’s
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CHAPTER X Thus, like the sad presag
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with pleasure exchange courtesies;
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Prince John willingly.” “Willin
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day’s tournament. It is the price
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Gurth grinned, which was his neares
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the carriages which had recently tr
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comes thy master by this gold? is i
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“Not if thou canst scathe him,”
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have had some trouble in finding hi
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sary of high reputation, were, neve
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antagonist to the extremity of the
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Meantime the clang of the blows, an
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the preceding day. This stood him i
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upwards of thirty were desperately
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There was a general consternation.
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A stern smile curled the Prince’s
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trial of skill, he was pleased to a
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“Now, Locksley,” said Prince Jo
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willow wand upright in the ground,
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posed of his domains without scrupl
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eign and domestic. But, though luxu
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free and independent right.” “W
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The knight made his obeisance, and
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“It will be in vain,” said Prin
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cause he opposed himself to the wil
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wealth and honour are but the lot o
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CHAPTER XVI Far in a wild, unknown
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oaks and holly bushes, whose roots
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“Friend wayfarer,” replied the
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those of a boar both in sharpness a
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countenance as was possible to be e
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more than he deserves who takes up
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“Ay, mark’st thou that?” repl
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Half shows, half shades, her neck o
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But which of us e’er felt the idl
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persed. Oswald, however, was antici
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their nation, wherein they indulged
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And the indignant swineherd resumed
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ceived he was rendering an importan
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the forest, Cedric and Athelstane r
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of the whole party, where Wamba,”
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“I have heard men talk of the ble
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tent with Wamba’s humour to trave
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good the old proverb, The nearer th
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mad? to give admittance to a knight
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e truer metal than the religion of
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full assurance that they held the r
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had too many good reasons for their
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my father feasted with Torquil Wolf
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ered us as bondsmen to the foreign
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CHAPTER XXII My daughter—O my duc
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in the slaughter-house. Each had in
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shalt lie, stripped of thy clothes
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those of others.” “I am, then,
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cruelty threatens. No silver will I
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pect from him.” “I know you not
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arm was to reconquer the Holy Sepul
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If, thought he, I should be moved b
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CHAPTER XXIV I’ll woo her as the
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protection.” “The presence of t
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fer to the supposed outlaw, conclud
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treaty or necessity.” “Stand ba
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“Let there be peace between us, R
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sacrifices. Our immense possessions
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necessary directions. “Let us see
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“Front-de-Boeuf has not recovered
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made, we do in Christian charity re
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All looked on each other, and were
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father did not give him any cause o
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hung upon his ancestor the alderman
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vent it.—Farewell.” “Farewell
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CHAPTER XXVII Fond wretch! and what
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“There is—there is,” answered
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irresistible horrors? What fate is
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nation of the head. “Thy penitent
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the open field by a well-fortified
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“What means the knave?” said Fr
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steady countenance, “is my affian
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to ire are these unhallowed laymen!
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“Away with this prating dotard,
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Ishmael and of Edom,” whispered I
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vulnerary remedies as her art presc
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few and brief directions were given
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cure wounds, though we deal not in
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“Let it be as thou wilt,” said
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In this deplorable condition the Je
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CHAPTER XXIX Ascend the watch-tower
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introduction. “If I could but dra
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“None of mark and distinction tha
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She turned her head from the lattic
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wing of the night raven. Nothing ca
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of honour and generosity. “How li
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plates of iron to fence it withal,
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part of the defenders’ observatio
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instantly summoning up his wonted r
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from the battlements of the castle;
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CHAPTER XXXI Once more unto the bre
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pose. Wherefore, one of ye go to Lo
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“Do you give ground, base knaves!
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“Go to the barbican,” said the
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to the postern, and having there de
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Page 299 and 300: CHAPTER XXXII. Trust me each state
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Page 305 and 306: silvan amphitheatre, and took the s
Page 307 and 308: Locksley now proceeded to the distr
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Page 321 and 322: “Nay, but, good Diccon Bend-the-B
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Page 327 and 328: “What is to be done?” said the
Page 329 and 330: “Not so,” answered Fitzurse;
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Page 343 and 344: from thee thy business with Brian d
Page 345: simplicity is no match for this dee
Page 349 and 350: “It were deep pity,” said Conra
Page 351 and 352: or even to lose my Preceptory, for
Page 353 and 354: “Malvoisin, they must be found,
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Page 361 and 362: limbs, by a miraculous balsam. The
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Page 365 and 366: pet of the turret, and there take t
Page 367 and 368: CHAPTER XXXVIII —There I throw my
Page 369 and 370: “Thou sayest right, brother,” s
Page 371 and 372: “Is there,” said Rebecca, “an
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Page 375 and 376: They embraced accordingly, and depa
Page 377 and 378: “Ay,” replied the Templar, “t
Page 379 and 380: which warned thee to demand a champ
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Page 387 and 388: arguments by which he endeavoured t
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Page 391 and 392: patience. And now, farewell!” Iva
Page 393 and 394: amused the Knight, but compelled hi
Page 395 and 396: “I would, Wamba,” said the knig
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“Marry, sir, but we have Malvoisi
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his lance, and taking aim, not at t
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I have allotted thee, thou diest—
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the good men around, if it was not
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CHAPTER XLI All hail to the lordlin
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have sought out. The young knight s
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Men of their precarious course of l
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There are few more beautiful or str
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were rude. If sorrow was thirsty, t
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and loose black mantles, suited wel
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the mother of Athelstane, in her de
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each other.—And, how now, worthy
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and water for three days, which see
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He had indeed now many more auditor
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“Ay, by my faith!” said Athelst
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CHAPTER XLIII Be Mowbray’s sins s
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“That is impossible,” said the
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eyes were now turned to the Precept
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ing that his adversary is an unbeli
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“Tempter,” said Rebecca, “beg
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of our Order hast thou ever been, y
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efore them; and the Black Knight ga
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a wild march, of an Oriental charac
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ers—But let us haste to the castl
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the noble Saxon, that, ere he had b
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laboured drudge, which stoops betwe
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affection, and they loved each othe
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e more natural, than that the Templ
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NOTE TO CHAPTER XXII. Note E.—The
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determined to prove gif a collation
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sented to him, of the contents of w
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house of Cassilis are still in poss
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the holiest offices of the priestly
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access to which is very ingenious,
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in a steep direction to prop and su
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INTRODUCTION TO IVANHOE. The Author
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It is not, perhaps, necessary to en
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twixt the monarch’s outward appea
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host on a point to which he had mor
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ondly, it conveyed no indication wh
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has been recorded in the following
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capable of being reanimated even by
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hope to traverse by the following c
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What I have applied to language, is
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proportion to their knowledge of th
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