The History of Henry the Fifth: King of England, Lord of Ireland, and Heir of FranceD. Appleton, 1866 - 473 Seiten "Henry V (16 September 1386? 31 August 1422[1][2]) was King of England from 1413 until his death at the age of 35 in 1422. He was the second English monarch who came from the House of Lancaster."--Wikipedia |
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Agincourt ambition Archbishop Armagnac arms army Arundel barons battle became Black Prince Bolingbroke brother Burgundy Calais castle character Charles chivalry Church Clarence Cobham command council court cousin crown Dauphin death dignity Duke of Brittany Duke of Burgundy Duke of Lancaster Earl Edward the Third enemy English father favor force France French gave Glendower Gloucester hand Harfleur heir Henry of Monmouth Henry the Fifth Henry's honor house of Lancaster Isabella John of Gaunt John the Fearless Katharine King Henry King of England King's kingdom knights Lollards London Lord ment military monarch nobles numbers once Orleans Paris Parliament passed peace Percy person Pope popular prelates priests Prince Henry Prince of Wales Princess prisoners proceeded Queen realm received reign Richard Rouen royal sent siege soldiers soon sought sovereign spirit success summoned thousand throne tion took town treason troops usurpation valor victory Welsh young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 290 - ... in going against you, to demand the reason of your refusal, and to exhort you, in the name of the merciful bowels of Jesus Christ, to do us justice, and to say to you that which He teaches : Friend, give me that which thou owest me.
Seite 214 - There we burnt a fine lodge in his park, and the whole country round ; and we remained there all that night. And certain of our people sallied forth, and took a gentleman of high degree of that country, who was one of the said Owen's chieftains.
Seite 446 - Why then, God's soldier be he ! Had I as many sons as I have hairs, I would not wish them to a fairer death; And so his knell is knoll'd.
Seite 207 - ... be; and to give me advice as to what may seem to them best- to be done for the safeguard of the aforesaid parts. And, agreeably to their advice, I will do all I possibly can, to resist the rebels and save the English country, as God shall give me grace, ever trusting in your high majesty to remember my poor estate, and that I have not the means of continuing here without the adoption of some other measures for my maintenance, and that the expenses are insupportable to me.
Seite 212 - I will not contend. And to inform you fully of all that has been done, I send you a person worthy of credit therein, my faithful servant the bearer of this letter, who was at the engagement, and performed his duty well, as he has always done. And such amends has God ordained you for the burning of four houses in your aforesaid town.