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| | Elfinspell: Chapter XI, History of Chivalry, by G. P. R. James; Saladin, Crusaders, Knighthood, Holy Wars, Middle Ages, ... |
 | | Sybilla was crowned in form, and then the patriarch, pointing to the other crown which lay upon the altar, told her that it was hers to dispose of, on which she immediately placed it on the head of Guy de Lusignan. |
 | | A thousand acts of cruelty and aggression on their part, had given cause to such deadly hatred; but at the hour of death not one knight could be brought to renounce his creed; and they died with that calm resolution which is in itself a glory. |
 | | After this bloody consummation of his victory, Saladin entered the tent where Lusignan and his companions expected a similar fate: but Saladin, thirsty himself, called for iced sherbet, and having drank, handed the cup to the fallen monarch, a sure pledge that his life was secure. |
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