The Chronicles of Enguerrand de Monstrelet: Containing an Account of the Cruel Civil Wars Between the Houses of Orleans and Burgundy; of the Possession of Paris and Normandy by the English; Their Expulsion Thence; and of Other Memorable Events that Happened N the Kingdom of France, as Well as in Other Countries ... Beginning at the Year MCCCC, where that of Sir John Froissart Finishes, and Ending at the Year MCCCCLXVII, and Continued by Others to the Year MDXVI.G. Routledge and sons, 1867 |
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Seite 66
... Thou hast always been a faithful servant to my son and to me ; and on this account I command thee to go and kill the emperor Julian , that false apostate , who so bitterly persecutes the Christians , and says such infamous things of my ...
... Thou hast always been a faithful servant to my son and to me ; and on this account I command thee to go and kill the emperor Julian , that false apostate , who so bitterly persecutes the Christians , and says such infamous things of my ...
Seite 68
... thou sawest him , why didst thou not kill him ? and I would have given thee ten golden besants , and a hand- some girdle . ' The man answered , ' If thou wouldst have given me ten thousand besants , I should not have dared to have ...
... thou sawest him , why didst thou not kill him ? and I would have given thee ten golden besants , and a hand- some girdle . ' The man answered , ' If thou wouldst have given me ten thousand besants , I should not have dared to have ...
Seite 69
... Thou hatest those who love thee , and art fond of such as hate thee : thou wouldst that we , who have risked our lives in battle to save thee , had perished , so that Absalom had lived . Thy captains and people are so wroth against thee ...
... Thou hatest those who love thee , and art fond of such as hate thee : thou wouldst that we , who have risked our lives in battle to save thee , had perished , so that Absalom had lived . Thy captains and people are so wroth against thee ...
Seite 78
... Thou wilt put it into the mouth of a dead man , in the manner thou knowest , ' and then he vanished . The monk obeyed his instructions , thinking to burn the king our lord , but through the providence of God , and the aid of those most ...
... Thou wilt put it into the mouth of a dead man , in the manner thou knowest , ' and then he vanished . The monk obeyed his instructions , thinking to burn the king our lord , but through the providence of God , and the aid of those most ...
Seite 82
... thou knewest the love and affection we bear to thy noble and potent person , and didst understand the purity of our mind , thou wouldest then be sensible of the great joy we feel in thy prosperity , and of our grief at any tribulations ...
... thou knewest the love and affection we bear to thy noble and potent person , and didst understand the purity of our mind , thou wouldest then be sensible of the great joy we feel in thy prosperity , and of our grief at any tribulations ...
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according adversary aforesaid ambassadors answer archbishop army Arragon assembled attended battle bishop of Liege blood body Brittany brother Calais cardinals castle caused CHAPTER Charles chronicle church combat command committed constable council count de St count of Hainault crime crown daughter dauphin declared deeds of arms duchess duke of Aquitaine duke of Berry duke of Bourbon duke of Brabant duke of Burgundy duke of Orleans duke William enemy English esquires father Flanders Hainault high treason holy honour hundred instantly John of Bavaria justice king of England king of France king of Navarre king of Sicily king's kingdom knights lady of Orleans late duke letters Liegeois lord of Orleans Louis manner marched Melun men-at-arms Monstrelet murder noble party peace person Pietro della Luna pope present princes punished queen realm received request returned royal sent sovereign lord thee thou town Waleran
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 104 - Justum adjutorium meum a Domino, qui salvos facit rectos corde. Deus judex Justus, fortis, et patiens : numquid...
Seite 439 - From an old carved oak chest at York. On the morrow of Trinity-day, the king of England espoused her in the parish church near to which he was lodged ; great pomp and magnificence were displayed by him and his princes, as if he were at that moment king of all the world.
Seite 78 - ... he, by dint of money, bribed four persons, an apostate monk, a knight, an esquire, and a varlet, to whom he gave his own sword, his dagger, and a ring, for them to consecrate to, or more properly speaking, to make use of, in the name of the devil,
Seite 568 - Fusil' (a steel striking sparks from a flint), to each of which collars were suspended in front, like as great ladies wear crosses, clasps, or diamonds ; and in the centre thereof was a golden fleece, similar to what Jason conquered in old times, as is written in the history of Troy, and which no Christian prince had ever before made use of. The duke therefore called this order ' the order of the Golden Fleece.
Seite 341 - Their archers, amounting to at least thirteen thousand, let off a shower of arrows with all their might, and as high as possible, so as not to lose their effect : they were, for the most part, without any armour, and in jackets, with their hose loose, and hatchets or swords hanging to their girdles ; some indeed were bare-footed and without hats.
Seite 157 - ... Testament. He took it with his own hand, and having examined it a little, threw it behind him, saying, " Your religion is good, but this of ours is better." As he departed, the Jews followed him, intending to touch him, — in the attempt of which, the caparison of his horse was all torn. — Wherever he passed, the pope distributed money, — that is to say, quadrini and mailles of Florence, with other coins. There were before and behind him two hundred men-at-arms, each having in his hand a...
Seite 342 - French stooped to prevent the arrows hitting them on the vizors of their helmets ; thus the distance was now but small between the two armies, although the French had retired some paces. Before, however, the general attack commenced, numbers of the French were slain and severely wounded by the English bowmen. At length the English gained on them so much, and were so close, that excepting the front line, and such as had shortened their lances, the enemy could not raise their hands against 5 them.
Seite 478 - Pol at table with his queen, deserted by the grandets and others of his subjects, as if he had been quite forgotten. The government and power of the kingdom were now transferred from his hands into those of his son-in-law king Henry ; and he had so little share, that he was managed as the king of England pleased, and no attention was paid him, which created much sorrow in the hearts of all loyal Frenchmen, and not without cause.
Seite 415 - On the morrow three weeks they again met there, and remained together for several days in the same state, and with the same number of persons as before, with the exception of the Lady Katherine, who had been brought the first time that the King of England might see her.
Seite 296 - Charles, by the grace of God, king of France, to the bailiff of Amiens, or to his lieutenant, health and greeting.