The Hammer of the Scots
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Hammer of the Scots Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Hammer of the Scots
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His Demoiselle was all he had dreamed her to be. Loving, gentle and clever, she was his entirely. His welfare was her greatest concern. She watched over him, cared for him, and was capable of advising him. She taught him the delights of disinterested love. There had always been conflict in his family, brother against brother, and never being sure when the next piece of treachery would arise. Here at last was someone whom he could trust completely. It was a wonderful revelation. It had bemused hi...m a little at first; he had not quite believed it to be true. But now that he had proved again and again that it was so, he settled into a sense of security which was near exaltation.He had never dreamed such happiness was possible.The Demoiselle, too, found contentment. Her only sadness came from her anxieties concerning her brothers. Almeric was still Edward’s prisoner in Corfe Castle and Guy was still in exile, wanted for the murder of Henry of Cornwall. If only they could be free; if they could be given the opportunity to start again, she could cease to worry about them and give herself up completely to the peace and contentment of her new life.It was more than a year since Edward had given his permission for them to marry and each day when she awoke she thanked God for bringing her at last to peace.She loved the mountains – rugged and beautiful, a menace to the enemy, security to themselves.‘Our beloved mountains,’ she called them.There were times when she fancied Llewellyn fretted over his loss of power.
What to read after The Hammer of the Scots?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jean Plaidy to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
His Demoiselle was all he had dreamed her to be. Loving, gentle and clever, she was his entirely. His welfare was her greatest concern. She watched over him, cared for him, and was capable of advising him. She taught him the delights of disinterested love. There had always been conflict in his family, brother against brother, and never being sure when the next piece of treachery would arise. Here at last was someone whom he could trust completely. It was a wonderful revelation. It had bemused hi...m a little at first; he had not quite believed it to be true. But now that he had proved again and again that it was so, he settled into a sense of security which was near exaltation.He had never dreamed such happiness was possible.The Demoiselle, too, found contentment. Her only sadness came from her anxieties concerning her brothers. Almeric was still Edward’s prisoner in Corfe Castle and Guy was still in exile, wanted for the murder of Henry of Cornwall. If only they could be free; if they could be given the opportunity to start again, she could cease to worry about them and give herself up completely to the peace and contentment of her new life.It was more than a year since Edward had given his permission for them to marry and each day when she awoke she thanked God for bringing her at last to peace.She loved the mountains – rugged and beautiful, a menace to the enemy, security to themselves.‘Our beloved mountains,’ she called them.There were times when she fancied Llewellyn fretted over his loss of power.
What to read after The Hammer of the Scots?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jean Plaidy to read onlineMoreLess
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