Towards the end of the book, there is a battle at Jaffa where his army goes against what is said to be an army four times greater than that of the Christians. Somehow Richard the Lionheart rallies his army to completely dominate and destroy the Muslims to decisively win the final battle of the Third Crusade...
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It is even said that the win was so one sided that the Muslims had lost 700 men and the Crusaders only 2. Although Richard the Lionheart is known for his greatness and even sometimes kindness, his is described in parts of the book as being somewhat cruel at times. Once he got started, he rarely showed mercy to his enemies...
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Richard Ii Our kingdom's earth should not be soil'd / With that dear blood that it hath fostered" (I, iii, 125-126). Bolingbroke is exiled for 10 years, which Richard consequently lowers to 6, and Mowbray is exiled for life...	2 / 546
Richard Ii Our kingdom's earth should not be soil'd / With that dear blood that it hath fostered" (I, iii, 125-126). Bolingbroke is exiled for 10 years, which Richard consequently lowers to 6, and Mowbray is exiled for life...	2 / 546
Richard Ii Richard is struck down with immense sorrow and self-pity and illustrates very clearly his passive nature. Instead of becoming extremely angry and wanting revenge for his friends' deaths, he says that they should "sit upon the ground / And tell stories of the death of Kings" (III, ii, 155-156), and talk only of death and other morbid topics...	4 / 940
Richard Ii Richard is struck down with immense sorrow and self-pity and illustrates very clearly his passive nature. Instead of becoming extremely angry and wanting revenge for his friends' deaths, he says that they should "sit upon the ground / And tell stories of the death of Kings" (III, ii, 155-156), and talk only of death and other morbid topics...	4 / 940