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Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) was a poet and novelist. He is remembered as a founder of the genre of the historical novel and most of his stories involved tales of bravery, romance and politeness. His other famous works include The Heart of Midlothiam and Rob Roy.
- oppose - fight against
- Sir Brian de Bois-Guilbert - pronounced as Sir Brian de Bwa Gillbeyar
- spectator - speople who have come to watch a match
- reserved - not free; taken or kept aside for someone else
- herald - someone who brings a message; a messenger
- opponent - a person you are playing with or fighting against in a game
- mounted - here, got on to their horses and met at the halfway point (here, at the centre of the stadium)
- shock - collide violently
- clash - a short fight between two people
- saddles - a leather seat made for the rider of a horse
- jeering - mocking; calling others names out of anger or dissapointment
- pronounced - declared or announced in a formal way
- victory - success in a game or a war
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What did the people expect to see when they went to the tournament? Where was it being held?
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What were the rules of the game?
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What award was to be given to the winner of the tournament? Who was chosen to give it to him?
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answer not shownQ4.
Describe the first fight. Who won and according to which rule?
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Why was the crowd grumbling?
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