Capitolo 14
can we reconcile these contradictions?"
"Rather as him it faded away from the one hundred eyes of the tyrant, and the goes away
court of England?" Asked Nigel, to the same instant as the Countess
of Buchan required, rather anxiously--
"Is it Mr. John Comyn, does it recognize him the application of our sovereign? It is him among
the slender train of the Bruce?"
A dark cloud gathered on the noble eyebrow of the rider, while replacing the
courtesy of chivalric with which he had responded until here to his
questionings. He made a first break he responded, in a stern, deep voice--
"Mr. John Comyn a traitor lived and died, lady. Him haths received the
meed of his/her scurvy disloyalty; his/her traitorous sketch for the renewed one
slavery of his/her country--the imprisonment and death of the only one that
is ahead standing in his/her need."
"And did the traitor die from who?" exact fiercely the young heir of
Buchan. "Mother, thies speak to in impertinent way you/he/she has whitened; still because? Comyns as me are,
we say relative with a traitor, and it become away from the good one
do you cause, because, forsooth, does a traitorous Comyn die? No; it was the Bruce
own right hand red with the blood of the coward--he is only the Comyn
king."
"You hasts told him/it, young gentleman" says the rider, impressively. "Alan
of Buchan, bear that daring heart and sword of patriot to the Bruce
throne, and the traitorous name of Comyn will be forgotten in his/her descendant of
Macduff. The faithful blood of mother of Thy works more red in veins of thy, the young gentleman;
too much pure for the league of base of Comyn. Knows, then, the hand of the Bruce is red
with the blood of the traitor and anchor, without fear and fixed in the holy justice
of his/her cause, he sends to call on his/her nobleses and their vassals their homage
and their help--he calls on them to wake up him from their long sleep, and
shakes away the iron joke from their necks; to try Scotland--the
free, the fearless one, the unconquereds dirty that once the spurned the Roman