faulchion

With Nelson for her faulchion keen, and her buckler Billy Blue.

Springhaven Richard Doddridge 2004

But the Trumpetter in that shippe plucked foorth his faulchion and stepped to the Pilote at the helme, and vowed that if he did not speedily put off to the English Fleete, and so take part with them, he would presently kill him: which the

The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003

_That you ever must dread from his faulchion a blow_.

A Bibliography of the writings in Prose and Verse of George Henry Borrow Thomas James Wise 1898

I turned to him, what while he girt his faulchion on, and said,

The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night, Volume II Anonymous 1879

With Nelson for her faulchion keen, and her buckler Billy Blue.

Springhaven : a Tale of the Great War 1862

Then seeing that Vikhor was perfectly enfeebled, he snatched from him his keen faulchion, and with a single blow struck off his head.

Russian Fairy Tales A Choice Collection of Muscovite Folk-lore William Ralston Shedden Ralston 1858

They had also greaves and helmets, and at their girdles a short faulchion, as large as a

The First Four Books of Xenophon's Anabasis 431 BC-350? BC Xenophon 1844

That you ever must dread from his faulchion a blow.

Little Engel a ballad with a series of epigrams from the Persian George Henry Borrow 1842

In his fell hand uptakes he both faulchion and knife,

Proud Signild and Other Ballads George Henry Borrow 1842

After all this curious erudition, the rough but skilful Ritson inhumanly triumphed by dissolving the magical fancies of the more elegant Warton, by explaining a _Faucon brode_ to be nothing more than a _broad faulchion_, which, in a duel, was certainly more useful than a _bird_.

Curiosities of Literature, Vol. 1 (of 3) Isaac Disraeli 1807