Lectures on the Philosophy of Modern History: Delivered in the University of Dublin, Volume 3

accordingly afterwards ancient appears arrangement assistance authority became become causes century character Charles chivalry Christians circumstances claim combination commerce commons connected considerable considered constitution continued crown crusades death distinct duke Edward effect efforts emperor empire employed engaged England English enterprise established Europe excited exercised expeditions extended favourable followed formed former France French German give given Greek Henry Hist Ibid important improvement influence interests Italian Italy king kingdom language Latin latter learning Lewis maintained manners ment nature necessary nobles object observed occasion operation original papacy parliament period Persian persons Philip placed poetry political possessed prepared present prince principles received regarded reign relations religion remarked rendered represented result Roman royal Sicily society sovereign spirit struggle succession sufficient supposed tion tome various western whole