Sentence examples for was given a sword from inspiring English sources

People on the internet are saying I am the queen of Sweden, because in the legend of King Arthur, he was given a sword by a lady in a lake, and that meant he would become king.

In 1837, the elder Hong had, over the course of 40 days, been gripped by visions in which he ascended to a "beautiful and luminous place" where he was given a sword to kill demons.

"People on the internet are saying I am the queen of Sweden, because in the legend of King Arthur, he was given a sword by a lady in a lake, and that meant he would become king," Saga says in the story.

He also named Mr Silcott and said he had been given a sword and told to make a cut on the body.

It also features little Jack Clearhead, a boy who is given a sword by "the good fairy Common Sense", as well as the cruel giants Mon-o-Poly, and Com-pe-Tition.

In June, Matthew McConaughey and his bride Camilla Alves were given a sword by Washington State University's head football coach, Mike Leach.

Swords are seen as powerful talismans, given to folklore heroes so that they can carry out their quests: the young Arthur wins Excalibur and thus asserts his right to be king, while the Greek hero Perseus is given a sword by his father Zeus, so that he can kill the monstrous Medusa".

Squall was given a gunblade, a fictional revolver sword hybrid that functions primarily as a sword, with an added damaging vibration feature activated by use of its gun mechanism, similar to a vibroblade.

During his fight against Shishio Makoto's army, Kenshin is given a new sword with a sheath made of wood.

The adventures of Bilbo Baggins in "The Hobbit" constitute an Outward Bound training of a burglar, since "warriors are busy fighting one another in distant lands, and in this neighborhood heroes are scarce". Wart from "The Sword in the Stone" is given a magical mystery tour of the natural world by his tutor, Merlyn.

After the Battle of Mu'tah, Khalid was given the title Sword of God for bringing back his army to fight another day.