A Pictorial History of EnglandJ. H. Butler & Company, 1879 - 448 Seiten |
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Seite 12
... possessions and military posts , whose morning drum - beat , following the sun , and keeping company with the hours , circles the earth daily with one continuous and unbroken strain of the martial airs of England . " It is the history ...
... possessions and military posts , whose morning drum - beat , following the sun , and keeping company with the hours , circles the earth daily with one continuous and unbroken strain of the martial airs of England . " It is the history ...
Seite 17
... possession , and , having weighed it , delivered it to the seller , and received the goods . 11. The invasion of the Romans had made the Britons acquainted with the use of tools ; and stout galleys took the place of the frail boats made ...
... possession , and , having weighed it , delivered it to the seller , and received the goods . 11. The invasion of the Romans had made the Britons acquainted with the use of tools ; and stout galleys took the place of the frail boats made ...
Seite 18
... possessed of such magnificence at home , should envy me my humble cottage in Britain ? " 4. Notwithstanding their victories , the Romans made little prog- ress in the conquest of the island . Suetonius Paulinus , one of their most ...
... possessed of such magnificence at home , should envy me my humble cottage in Britain ? " 4. Notwithstanding their victories , the Romans made little prog- ress in the conquest of the island . Suetonius Paulinus , one of their most ...
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... possession of it nearly 500 years , if we reckon from the first invasion of Julius Cæsar . 4. Liberty proved ... possessed the island ? 4. What of the Britons ? 5. The Scots and Picts ? 6. How did they treat the Britons ? 7. What caused ...
... possession of it nearly 500 years , if we reckon from the first invasion of Julius Cæsar . 4. Liberty proved ... possessed the island ? 4. What of the Britons ? 5. The Scots and Picts ? 6. How did they treat the Britons ? 7. What caused ...
Seite 23
... possession of almost the whole country south of Adrian's wall . Each of the chiefs took possession of what he con- quered , and thus at last arose seven different kingdoms , which are commonly called the Saxon Heptarchy . 7. These seven ...
... possession of almost the whole country south of Adrian's wall . Each of the chiefs took possession of what he con- quered , and thus at last arose seven different kingdoms , which are commonly called the Saxon Heptarchy . 7. These seven ...
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afterwards appointed army attended barons battle became Black Prince Britain brother called castle cause CHAPTER character Charles church clergy command conduct court Cranmer Cromwell crown daughter death declared defeated died dress Duke of Gloucester Duke of York Earl Earl of Warwick Edward Edward III Elizabeth enemies England English escape Essex executed father favor favorite French friends gave George Gloucester Henry VIII Ireland James John John of Gaunt King of France King of Scotland king's kingdom knights ladies Lady Jane Grey land lived London Lord marriage married Mary monks murder nobles obliged parliament party person Philip pope possession Princess prisoner puritans queen received reign Relate the particulars Richard Richard II royal Saxons Scotland Scots sent servants ships soldiers soon sovereign story taken throne tion took treated troops victory Warwick wife William Wolsey young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 276 - I know I have the body of a weak and feeble woman, but I have the heart and stomach of a king, and of a king of England too...
Seite 313 - I knew not, very ordinarily apparelled, for it was a plain cloth suit, which seemed to have been made by an ill country tailor. His linen was plain, and' not very clean ; and I remember a speck or two of blood upon his little band, which was not much larger than his collar. His hat was without a hatband ; his stature was of a good size ; his sword stuck close to his side, his countenance swollen and reddish, his voice sharp and untunable, and his eloquence full of fervour.
Seite 320 - Mark, child! what I say: They will cut off my head! and perhaps make thee a king: But mark what I say, thou must not be a king, as long as thy brothers Charles and James are alive. They will cut off thy brothers' heads, when they can catch them! And thy head too they will cut off at last! Therefore, I charge thee, do not be made a king by them!
Seite 342 - The noise and cracking and thunder of the impetuous flames, the shrieking of women and children...
Seite 12 - On this question of principle, while actual suffering was yet afar off, they raised their flag against a power, to which, for purposes of foreign conquest and subjugation, Rome, in the height of her glory, is not to be compared ; a power which has dotted over the surface of the whole globe with her possessions and military posts, whose morning drum-beat, following the sun, and keeping company with the hours, circles the earth with one continuous and unbroken strain of the martial airs of England.
Seite 295 - Good Mr. Jowler, we pray you speak to the King (for he hears you every day, and so doth he not us) that it will please his Majesty to go back to London, for else the country will be undone ; all our provision is spent already, and we are not able to entertain him longer.
Seite 287 - King James was wont to be very earnest with the country gentlemen to go from London to their country houses. And sometimes he would say thus to them, "Gentlemen, at London you are like ships at sea, which show like nothing; but in your country villages you are like ships in a river, which look like great things.
Seite 243 - It was not till the end of this reign that any salads, carrots, turnips, or other edible roots, were produced in England. The little of these vegetables that was used was formerly imported from Holland and Flanders". Queen Catherine, when she wanted a salad, was obliged to despatch a messenger thither on purpose.
Seite 259 - Guilford, desired permission to see her ; but she refused her consent, and sent him word, that the tenderness of their parting would overcome the fortitude of both, and would too much unbend their minds from that constancy which their approaching end required of them.
Seite 242 - Ho! man: will they not suffer my bill to pass?" And laying his hand on Montague's head, who was then on his knees before him, "Get my bill passed by to-morrow, or else to-morrow this head of yours shall be off.