The History of England, from the Earliest Period, to the Close of the Year 1812. ... With an Appendix; Being a Continuation to the Treaty of Paris. By an American Gentleman, Volume 1West & Richardson, 1815 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 100
Pagina 4
... received too deep a colouring , yet we may safely conclude that no system of superstition was ever more terrible , none ever better calculated to inspire ig- norance with awe , and extort implicit obedience from both princes and people ...
... received too deep a colouring , yet we may safely conclude that no system of superstition was ever more terrible , none ever better calculated to inspire ig- norance with awe , and extort implicit obedience from both princes and people ...
Pagina 7
... received the impe- rial purple at York from the hands of the Roman soldiery , and carried with him to the continent the flower of the Brit- ish youth . * The numerous benefits which the Britons derived from their subjection to the ...
... received the impe- rial purple at York from the hands of the Roman soldiery , and carried with him to the continent the flower of the Brit- ish youth . * The numerous benefits which the Britons derived from their subjection to the ...
Pagina 20
... received a total defeat . The Danes , after plundering the country , retired to their ships . Two years afterwards they returned , and formed a confederacy with the Britons of Cornwall ; but their united forces were completely defeated ...
... received a total defeat . The Danes , after plundering the country , retired to their ships . Two years afterwards they returned , and formed a confederacy with the Britons of Cornwall ; but their united forces were completely defeated ...
Pagina 25
... received from nature an excellent capacity , he spared no pains to cul- tivate those advantages . He distributed his time into three portions : of the twenty - four hours in the day he always devoted eight to the duties of re- ligion ...
... received from nature an excellent capacity , he spared no pains to cul- tivate those advantages . He distributed his time into three portions : of the twenty - four hours in the day he always devoted eight to the duties of re- ligion ...
Pagina 29
... received him with ev- ery demonstration of joy . Edmund having collected his for- ces , a battle was fought ; but neither party could boast of any advantage ; and the nobles desirous of preventing a repetition of those calamities to ...
... received him with ev- ery demonstration of joy . Edmund having collected his for- ces , a battle was fought ; but neither party could boast of any advantage ; and the nobles desirous of preventing a repetition of those calamities to ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
The History of England, from the Earliest Period, to the Close of the Year ... John Bigland,American Gentleman Anteprima non disponibile - 2016 |
The History of England, from the Earliest Period, to the Close of the Year ... John Bigland,American Gentleman Anteprima non disponibile - 2016 |
The History of England, from the Earliest Period, to the Close of the Year ... John Bigland Anteprima non disponibile - 2016 |
Parole e frasi comuni
affairs Anglo-Saxons appears archbishop arms army attack Baliol barons battle bishop Bretagne Britons brother Canterbury Canute castle cause church clergy commanded conduct conquest court croisade crown Danes death declared defeated dominions duke of Burgundy duke of Normandy duke of York earl of Richmond earl of Warwick Edward endeavoured enemy engaged English Ethelred expedition favour Flanders fleet force French monarch Gloucester Guienne Harold Henry Hist historians honour house of York hundred Ireland John king of England king of France king's kingdom Lancaster land London lords marched measures nation negociation nobility nobles Norman Normandy notes on Rapin obliged parliament peace person Philip Augustus Pope possession prince prisoner queen received reign rendered resolved retired revolt Richard royal Saxon Scots seized sent shewed siege soon sovereign subjects success thousand throne Tindal's notes tion took treaty troops victory Vide Wales whole William
Brani popolari
Pagina 386 - ... worsted, and general fraser was killed ; and the American generals, Lincoln and Arnold, were wounded. Burgoyne, after having made ineffectual attempts to retreat, finding his provisions nearly exhausted, his troops worn down with incessant toil, and his situation becoming every hour more critical, called a council of war, in which it was unanimously resolved to...
Pagina 83 - Of the Anglo-Saxon husbandry we may remark, that Domesday Survey gives us some indications that the cultivation of the church lands was much superior to that of any other order of society. They have much less wood upon them, and less common of pasture; and what they had appears often in smaller and more irregular pieces; while their meadow was more abundant, and in more numerous distributions.
Pagina 147 - These purposes he executed the moment he landed, notwithstanding the intreaties of the young king, who sent messengers to request him to forbear. Shortly afterwards, he solemnly excommunicated two of the king's immediate servants, as though determined to show...
Pagina 414 - This unexpected assault threw hit forces into such confusion, that in less than half an hour they were routed, and he himself was slain valiantly fighting hand to hand with his enemies. His second son, the Earl of Rutland, who was only twelve years of age, flying from the sanguinary scene...
Pagina 15 - Men claim for the ideal an actual existence also, but do not often expand the actual into the ideal. " If you do not believe me, go into Bretagne, and mention in the streets and villages that Arthur is really dead like other men. You will not escape with impunity. You will be either hooted with the curses of your hearers, or stoned to death.
Pagina 3 - In primis hoc volunt persuadere, non interire animas, sed ab aliis post mortem transire ad alios, atque hoc maxime ad virtutem excitari putant, metu mortis neglecto.
Pagina 352 - CnAF. 3. No servant shall depart from one hundred to another •without a testimonial under the King's seal, on pain of being set in the stocks.
Pagina 362 - Now, if it please God, I will help you to govern them better in future." "Fair cousin," replied the abject King, "since it pleaseth you, it pleaseth me mightily.
Pagina 276 - Jerusalem, with 30,0007. sterling, which he had provided for the support of the holy sepulchre.
Pagina 77 - ... and hanging." Nations not civilized have barbarous punishments. CHAPTER IX. The Trial by Jury. In considering the origin of the happy and wise institution of the ENGLISH JURY, which has contributed so much to the excellence of our national character, and to the support of our constitutional liberty, it is impossible not to feel considerable diffidence and difficulty. It is painful to decide upon a subject on which great men have previously differed. It is peculiarly desirable to trace...