The History of Edward Prince of Wales, Commonly Termed the Black Prince, Eldest Son of King Edward the Third: With a Short View of the Reigns of Edward I., Edward II. and Edward III. and a Summary Account of the Institution of the Order of the GarterJ. Bew, 1776 - 352 Seiten |
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Seite 16
... , he was taken prisoner , and fent to the castle of Kenilworth . The young Le Defpencer , the cause of these commo- tions , who had accompanied the King in his flight tions , [ 16 ] was then governor of Bristol. He endea ...
... , he was taken prisoner , and fent to the castle of Kenilworth . The young Le Defpencer , the cause of these commo- tions , who had accompanied the King in his flight tions , [ 16 ] was then governor of Bristol. He endea ...
Seite 39
... remains yet unex- tinguished , it is neceffary to give my Read- ers an explicit account of the causes from whence it flowed , and the ground on which C 4 King King Edward founded his claim , In all the preceding [ 39 ]
... remains yet unex- tinguished , it is neceffary to give my Read- ers an explicit account of the causes from whence it flowed , and the ground on which C 4 King King Edward founded his claim , In all the preceding [ 39 ]
Seite 52
... Cow- ardly Englishmen ; daftardly Englishmen ; faint - hearted Englishmen . " The King alking him the reason why he gave them thefe opprobrious epithets , he replied , Be- caufe cause they had not the courage to leap into the [ 52 ]
... Cow- ardly Englishmen ; daftardly Englishmen ; faint - hearted Englishmen . " The King alking him the reason why he gave them thefe opprobrious epithets , he replied , Be- caufe cause they had not the courage to leap into the [ 52 ]
Seite 53
... cause they had not the courage to leap into the fea like our brave Frenchmen . The King of England's authority among his allies was greatly ftrengthened by this fuccefs ; they confequently affembled their forces with greater alacrity ...
... cause they had not the courage to leap into the fea like our brave Frenchmen . The King of England's authority among his allies was greatly ftrengthened by this fuccefs ; they confequently affembled their forces with greater alacrity ...
Seite 91
... caused to be conveyed in folemn pomp to Montreuil , where they were depofited in the great Abbey ; the King himself and all his No- bility attending their funerals . Ever ready to pay the refpect due to merit , though in an enemy , he ...
... caused to be conveyed in folemn pomp to Montreuil , where they were depofited in the great Abbey ; the King himself and all his No- bility attending their funerals . Ever ready to pay the refpect due to merit , though in an enemy , he ...
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The History of Edward Prince of Wales, Commonly Termed the Black Prince ... Alexander Bicknell,Pre-1801 Imprint Collection Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
The History of Edward Prince of Wales, Commonly Termed the Black Prince ... Alexander Bicknell,Pre-1801 Imprint Collection Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
affiftance affured againſt alfo alſo arms army Barons battle Brother caftle Calais caſtle cauſe command confequently confiderable Count of Hainault crown defired Don Henry Don Pedro Duke of Anjou Duke of Berry Duke of Bourbon Duke of Lancaſter Earl endeavoured enemies England Engliſh faid fame Father favour fecure feemed fent ferved feveral fhall fhew fhould fide fiege firft firſt fituation flain fome foon fooner fpirit French King fubjects fuccefs fuch fuperior fupplies fuppofed fword garter gave greateſt Guefclin Guienne himſelf honour John John Chandos King Edward King of France King of Navarre King's kingdom Knights laft Lord Majefty marched moft Monarch moſt neceffary noble Noblemen notwithſtanding obferved occafion paffed perfon Philip poffeffion prefent prifoner Prince of Wales Prince's promifed purpoſe raiſed refpect reign royal Sir Bertrand thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand throne tion troops uſe valour victory whilft whofe whoſe
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 351 - Richard, in the thirty-fourth year of his age, and the twenty-third of his reign. Though his conduct was...
Seite 16 - ... condemned to death by the rebellious barons : he was hanged on a gibbet ; his body was cut in pieces, and thrown to the dogs ; § and his head was sent to Winchester...
Seite 351 - Pomfret, where he was confined, and dispatched him with their halberts. But it is more probable, that he was starved to death in prison; and after all sustenance was denied him, he prolonged his unhappy life, it is said, for a fortnight, before he reached the end of his miseries.
Seite 194 - ... so called. Yet in the field of battle, and on all other occasions, his surcoat, or guipon, was emblazoned with the arms of England labelled. The terrible effort of his prowess seems to have given another meaning to his epithet, for Froissart, having described the battle of Poictiers, in 1356, adds, "Thus did Edward the Black Prince, now doubly dyed black by the terror of his arms.
Seite 57 - Britanny, had no issue, andhis younger brother the late count of Penthievre, had left only one daughter, whom the duke deemed his heir, as his family had inherited the duchy by a female succession ; he thought accordingly, that his niece's title was preferable to that of the count of Mountfort, his own brother, but of a second marriage, and he purposed to marry her to some person who might be able to defend her rights.
Seite 124 - I took to be a vain and idle romance, derogatory both to the founder and the order, first published by Polydore Virgil, a stranger to the affairs of England, and by him taken upon no better ground than fama vulyi, the tradition of the common people, too trifling a foundation to such a building.
Seite 147 - ... appointed to be given to every succeeding knight. From this we may extract the statute explaining the qualification of a knight, that he shall be " without reproach." "And as touchyng or concernyng any manner of reproche, forasmoche as there be divers and many sundry poyntis of reproche, there shall be here declared but three poyntis of them oonly, as it is declared in manner and fourme folowyng. " The first poynt of reproach is, that if any knyght (as God defende) be convaynqued or attaynted...
Seite 139 - Simplicius and Faustinus, two Roman senators, who suffered martyrdom under Dioclesian. The religious society or confraternity of St. Simplicius wore silver collars of double SS...
Seite 103 - ... a fituation. At laft one of the principal inhabitants called Euftace de St. Pierre, whofe name deferves to be recorded, ftepped forth, and declared himfelf willing to encounter death for the fafety of his friends and companions: Another, animated by his example, made a like generous offer: A third and a fourth prefented themfelves to the fame fate; and the whole number was foon completed.
Seite 148 - Fight, he chat then renioufly and cowardly flieth or departeth away from thens, ought to be efteemed and judged to have reproche, and never worthi to be elected Knyght of the faid Company, (as God forbidde) do comtnytte any fuch reproche 5 that then he (hall be departed and difgraded of the faid Order, at the next Chaptier enfuyng, if it foo (hall pleafe the Soverayne and the Company.