 ... which shows very clearly that the third book, in which the wolf and the fox repeatedly encounter each other without the slightest allusion being made to this particular injury, is very improperly thrust into the place which it now occupies. But to...  The Foreign Quarterly Review - Page 3021836Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | John George Cochrane - 1836 - 524 pages
...into the place which it now occupies. But to proceed. Reynard, after a long discourse with Isengrim, persuades him to wreak his vengeance upon the ram....wounds inflicted on this occasion, Reynard determines to play him another trick, and accordingly invites the lion, whom he meets and who is desperately hungry,... | |
 | Percy society - 1965 - 320 pages
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 | Percy Society - 1844 - 324 pages
...into the place which it now occupies. But to proceed, Reynard, after a long discourse with Isengrim, persuades him to wreak his vengeance upon the ram....with no worse treatment than a hearty drubbing. When the wolf is somewhat recovered from the wounds inflicted on this occasion, Reynard determines to play... | |
 | William Caxton, William John Thoms - 1844 - 322 pages
...into the place which it now occupies. But to proceed, Reynard, after a long discourse with Isengrim, persuades him to wreak his vengeance upon the ram....with no worse treatment than a hearty drubbing. When the wolf is somewhat recovered from the wounds inflicted on this occasion, Reynard determines to play... | |
 | Percy Society - 1844 - 322 pages
...into the place which it now occupies. But to proceed, Reynard, after a long discourse with Isengrim, persuades him to wreak his vengeance upon the ram....with no worse treatment than a hearty drubbing. When the wolf is somewhat recovered from the wounds inflicted on this occasion, Reynard determines to play... | |
 | 1844 - 318 pages
...into the place which it now occupies. But to proceed, Reynard, after a long discourse with Isengrim, persuades him to wreak his vengeance upon the ram....with no worse treatment than a hearty drubbing. When the wolf is somewhat recovered from the wounds inflicted on this occasion, Reynard determines to play... | |
 | William J. Thoms - 1844 - 320 pages
...his assailant, who is glad to escape with no worse treatment than a hearty drubbing. When the wolf is somewhat recovered from the wounds inflicted on this occasion, Reynard determines to play him another trick, and accordingly invites the * " Ut butyrum culter dentibus ossa seco." —... | |
 | 390 pages
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