In the second half of the 13th century, partly (so far as relates to the Cid) from the above, partly from contemporary Arabic histories, and partly from tradition; the Cronica del Cid, first published in 1512, by Juan de Velorado, abbot of the monastery of San Pedro at Cardena, which is a compilation from the last, interlarded with new fictions due to the piety of the compiler; lastly, various Arabic manuscripts, some of contemporary date, which are examined and their claims weighed in the second volume of Professor Dozy's Recherches sur l'histoire politique et litteraire de l'Espagne pendant le moyen dge (Leiden, 1849). [Please select]
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Yes--verily," said Laihova, whose broken English was much interlarded with Scriptural words and expressions, "for does I not see my friends there. [Please select]
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This ferocious threat was interlarded with and followed by a series of terrible oaths which we think it inadvisable to repeat. [Please select]
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For a long while they hear nothing save the calls of the card-players, thickly interlarded with _carajoz, chingaras_, and other blasphemous expressions. [Please select]
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The captain interlarded his speech with many oaths, which, of course, we omit. [Please select]
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His letter is interlarded with little questions as to when we are going to annex the country. [Please select]
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We have omitted the oaths and rough expletives with which Derry interlarded his speech. [Please select]
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His gestures were more French than his speech, which he interlarded with English and Latin. [Please select]
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I made ostensibly casual inquiries, interlarded between stories, at several of them, and at length established that the Greek had been there not long before, but was elsewhere now. [Please select]
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This ferocious threat was interlarded with and followed by a series of terrible oaths, which we think it inadvisable to repeat. [Please select]
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