The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Death of George the Third, Band 3T. Tegg, 1828 |
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Seite 4
... render it fatal both to him and to his master3 . It behoved the king to take a journey to France , both in order to do homage for the dutchy of Guienne , and to espouse the princess Isabella , to whom he had long been affianced , though ...
... render it fatal both to him and to his master3 . It behoved the king to take a journey to France , both in order to do homage for the dutchy of Guienne , and to espouse the princess Isabella , to whom he had long been affianced , though ...
Seite 14
... rendered desperate by their situ- ation , and who were inured to all the varieties of fortune , they may justly , under such a leader , be deemed formidable to the most numerous and best appointed armies . The castle of Stirling , which ...
... rendered desperate by their situ- ation , and who were inured to all the varieties of fortune , they may justly , under such a leader , be deemed formidable to the most numerous and best appointed armies . The castle of Stirling , which ...
Seite 21
... rendered his person and his authority so contemptible , that every one thought himself entitled to treat him with neglect . The queen , hav- ing occasion soon after to pass by the castle of Leeds in Kent , which belonged to the lord ...
... rendered his person and his authority so contemptible , that every one thought himself entitled to treat him with neglect . The queen , hav- ing occasion soon after to pass by the castle of Leeds in Kent , which belonged to the lord ...
Seite 27
... rendering his confinement perpetual . He was so fortunate as to make his escape into France ; and being one of the most considerable persons now remaining of the party , as well as distinguished by his violent animo- sity against ...
... rendering his confinement perpetual . He was so fortunate as to make his escape into France ; and being one of the most considerable persons now remaining of the party , as well as distinguished by his violent animo- sity against ...
Seite 29
... render her cause more favourable , she renewed her declaration , that the sole purpose of her enterprise was to free the king and kingdom from the tyranny of the Spensers , and of chancellor Baldock , their creature 58. The popu- lace ...
... render her cause more favourable , she renewed her declaration , that the sole purpose of her enterprise was to free the king and kingdom from the tyranny of the Spensers , and of chancellor Baldock , their creature 58. The popu- lace ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action animosity appeared arms army attack attended authority barons battle Brittany brother Calais chap Charles Charles of Blois commons conduct Cotton court crown dangerous dauphin death declared defence disorders duke of Bedford duke of Brittany duke of Burgundy duke of Gloucester duke of Ireland duke of Lancaster duke of York earl Edward enemy engaged England English enterprise execution father favour force French Froissart garrison Gaveston Grafton Guienne Henry Holingshed honour house of Lancaster hundred Ibid immediately John king of Navarre king's kingdom Knyghton lord marched ment ministers monarch Monstrelet Mortimer nation Neust nobility nobleman Normandy numbers obliged parliament party person Philip possessed pounds present pretended prince of Wales provinces queen reason reign rendered Richard Rymer Scotland Scots sensible sent siege soon sovereign Spenser spirit statute success Suffolk thousand throne tion treaty troops truce valour victory violence Walsing Warwick Ypod
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 286 - Ternois at Blangi, he was surprised to observe from the heights the whole French army drawn up in the plains of Agincourt, and so posted that it was impossible for him to proceed on his march without coming to an engagement.
Seite 139 - ... and humanity. Edward ordered a repast to be prepared in his tent for the prisoner, and he himself served at the royal* captive's table, as if he had been one of his retinue; he stood at the king's back during the meal, constantly refused to take a place at table, and declared that, being a subject, he was too well acquainted with the distance between his own rank and that of royal majesty to assume such freedom.
Seite 219 - The Duke of Hereford appeared in parliament, and accused the Duke of Norfolk of having spoken seditious words against his majesty in a private conversation.
Seite 287 - The king likewise observed the same prudent conduct which had been followed by these great commanders : he drew up his army on a narrow ground between two woods, which guarded each flank ; and he patiently expected in that posture the attack of the enemy...
Seite 344 - This admirable heroine, to whom the more generous superstition of the ancients would have erected altars, was, on pretence of heresy and magic, delivered over alive to the flames, and expiated, by that dreadful punishment, the signal services which she had rendered to her native country.
Seite 367 - No less than thirty thousand persons are said to have daily lived at his board in the different manors and castles which he possessed in England...
Seite 297 - ... that France and England should for ever be united under one king ; but should still retain their several usages, customs, and privileges...
Seite 188 - ... mankind from one common stock, their equal right to liberty and to all the goods of nature, the tyranny of artificial distinctions, and the abuses which had arisen from the degradation of the more considerable part of the species, and the...
Seite 334 - ... she led them back to the charge, and overpowered the English in their intrenchments. In the attack of another fort, she was wounded in the neck with an arrow ; she retreated a moment behind the assailants ; she pulled out the arrow with her own hands ; she had the wound quickly dressed ; and she hastened back to head the troops, and to plant her victorious banner en the ramparts of the enemy.
Seite 234 - ... sanguinary enemies. Historians differ with regard to the manner in which he was murdered. It was long the prevailing opinion, that sir Piers...