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Updated: June 13, 2025
Eva de Braose, Marie de Lusignan, Sir John de Burgh and his wife Hawise, are historical so far as their existence is concerned, but the characters ascribed to them are imaginary. The dreadful end of Delecresse is thus far true, that a Jew was thus treated by Richard de Clare.
Belasez drew her veil closely over her face, and joined Delecresse and her father's old friend Hamon in the hall. "What a time thou hast been!" said Delecresse, discontentedly. "Do let us go now. I want to be outside this accursed Castle." But to Belasez it seemed like stepping out of the sunlit fold into the dreary wilderness beyond.
"Ah, yes may the God of Israel forgive him!" "But how did Delecresse know?" "I fancy he guessed it, partly and perhaps subtly extracted some avowal from thee, in a way which thou didst not understand at the time." "But, Father, I could not have told him, even unwittingly, for I did not know it myself.
He will be a dead man, hours before that!" "So he will. It cannot be helped, except Jew, wilt thou be pulled out now, or not? If not now, then not at all." For one moment, the heart of Delecresse grew sick and faint within him as he contemplated the awful alternatives presented to his choice. Then, gathering all his strength, he shouted back his final decision. "No!
"Is he so ill, my father?" "Ah, my Belasez, there is a leprosy of the soul, worse than that of the body. And there is no priest left in Israel who can purge that! Child, hast thou never wondered how Sir Piers de Rievaulx came to know of the damsel's marriage she that is the Lady's daughter?" "Margaret? I never could tell how it was." "It was Delecresse who told him." "Delecresse!"
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