The History of England: From the Earliest Times to the Death of George the SecondMozley, 1826 - 856 Seiten |
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Seite 21
... monarch , however , after the death of Edwin , re- lapsed into his formed idolatry , at the persuasion of his wife . But upon his decease , Sigebert , his half - brother , who had been educated in France , restored Christianity , and ...
... monarch , however , after the death of Edwin , re- lapsed into his formed idolatry , at the persuasion of his wife . But upon his decease , Sigebert , his half - brother , who had been educated in France , restored Christianity , and ...
Seite 23
... monarch inherited the military virtues of Ceadwalla , but improved by policy , justice , and prudence . He made war upon the Britons , who yet remained in Somersetshire ; and having totally subdued that province , he treated the van ...
... monarch inherited the military virtues of Ceadwalla , but improved by policy , justice , and prudence . He made war upon the Britons , who yet remained in Somersetshire ; and having totally subdued that province , he treated the van ...
Seite 24
... monarch of that country , who had already almost obtained the sovereignty over the heptar- chy , taking advantage of Egbert's absence , who was employed in quelling the Britons , invaded his dominions with a numerous army , composed of ...
... monarch of that country , who had already almost obtained the sovereignty over the heptar- chy , taking advantage of Egbert's absence , who was employed in quelling the Britons , invaded his dominions with a numerous army , composed of ...
Seite 27
... monarch of the country , instead of exerting his strength to repel these invaders , was more solicitous to obey the dictates of monkish superstition . In order to manifest his devotion to the pope , he sent his son Alfred to Rome , to ...
... monarch of the country , instead of exerting his strength to repel these invaders , was more solicitous to obey the dictates of monkish superstition . In order to manifest his devotion to the pope , he sent his son Alfred to Rome , to ...
Seite 30
... monarch , took shelter in the forests and marshes of Somerset , and thence made occasional irruptions upon straggling parties of the enemy . Their success , in this rapacious and dreary method of living , encouraged many more to join ...
... monarch , took shelter in the forests and marshes of Somerset , and thence made occasional irruptions upon straggling parties of the enemy . Their success , in this rapacious and dreary method of living , encouraged many more to join ...
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The History Of England: From The Earliest Times To The Death Of ..., Band 2 Oliver Goldsmith Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2019 |
The History of England: From the Earliest Times to the Death of ..., Band 2 Oliver Goldsmith Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
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admiral allies appeared appointed arms army attack attempt attended barons battle began bishop body Britain British castle church clergy command conduct continued council court crown danger death declared defeated defend dominions duke duke of Burgundy duke of Gloucester duke of York Dutch earl Edward emperor endeavoured enemy engagement England English execution favour favourite fleet forces former France French gave glish head Henry honour hopes house of commons house of lords house of peers hundred island king king of France king's kingdom land liberty London lord measures ment minister ministry monarch nation negociation Northumberland obliged officers oppose parliament party peace person pope possession present pretended prince prisoners punishment queen received refused reign resolved retreat royal Saxon Scotland Scots secure seemed sent ships side siege soon Spain subjects success taken thousand throne tion took town treaty troops victory Whigs whole