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قراءة كتاب In Freedom's Cause : A Story of Wallace and Bruce
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In Freedom's Cause : A Story of Wallace and Bruce
In Freedom's Cause
G. A. Henty
CONTENTS
I | Glen Cairn |
II | Leaving Home |
III | Sir William Wallace |
IV | The Capture of Lanark |
V | A Treacherous Plot |
VI | The Barns of Ayr |
VII | The Cave in the Pentlands |
VIII | The Council at Stirling |
IX | The Battle of Stirling Bridge |
X | The Battle of Falkirk |
XI | Robert The Bruce |
XII | The Battle of Methven |
XIII | The Castle of Dunstaffnage |
XIV | Colonsay |
XV | A Mission to Ireland |
XVI | An Irish Rising |
XVII | The King's Blood Hound |
XVIII | The Hound Restored |
XIX | The Convent of St. Kenneth |
XX | The Heiress of the Kerrs |
XXI | The Siege of Aberfilly |
XXII | A Prisoner |
XXIII | The Escape from Berwick |
XXIV | The Progress of the War |
XXV | The Capture of a Stronghold |
XXVI | Edinburgh |
XXVII | Bannockburn |
PREFACE.
MY DEAR LADS,
There are few figures in history who have individually exercised so great an influence upon events as William Wallace and Robert Bruce. It was to the extraordinary personal courage, indomitable perseverance, and immense energy of these two men that Scotland owed her freedom from English domination. So surprising were the traditions of these feats performed by these heroes that it was at one time the fashion to treat them as belonging as purely to legend as the feats of St. George or King Arthur. Careful investigation, however, has shown that so far from this being the case, almost every deed reported to have been performed by them is verified by contemporary historians. Sir William Wallace had the especial bad fortune of having come down to us principally by the writings of his bitter enemies, and even modern historians, who should have taken a fairer view of his life, repeated the cry of the old English writers that he was a bloodthirsty