Moreover, at the evening's dance, when Margaret and Suffolk, Ferry and Yolande stood up for a stately pavise together, Sigismund came to Eleanor, and while she was thinking whether or not to condole with him, he shyly mumbled something about not regretting-being free-the Dauphin, her brother, enduring a beaten knight.
"Two Penniless Princesses"
Charlotte M. Yonge
The young bride and bridegroom had first to perform a stately pavise before the whole assembly in the centre of the floor, in which, poor young things, they acquitted themselves much as if they were in the dancing-master's hands.
"Unknown to History A Story of the Captivity of Mary of Scotland"
Charlotte M. Yonge