The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Cæsar to the Revolution in 1688, Band 2Phillips, Sampson, 1858 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 50
Seite 2
... attempt to comprehend every transaction transmitted to us ; and till the end of the reign , when the events become more memora- ble , we shall not always observe an exact chronological order in our narration . The earl of Pembroke , who ...
... attempt to comprehend every transaction transmitted to us ; and till the end of the reign , when the events become more memora- ble , we shall not always observe an exact chronological order in our narration . The earl of Pembroke , who ...
Seite 11
... attempt ; and they sat down and kept Christmas in his neighborhood . The arch- bishop and the prelates , finding every thing tend towards a civil war , interposed with their authority , and threatened the barons with the sentence of ...
... attempt ; and they sat down and kept Christmas in his neighborhood . The arch- bishop and the prelates , finding every thing tend towards a civil war , interposed with their authority , and threatened the barons with the sentence of ...
Seite 29
... attempt an innovation in the government , and to wrest the M. Paris , p . 579 . + Ibid . p . 580. Ann . Burt . p ... attempts an Innovation in the Govern- ment,
... attempt an innovation in the government , and to wrest the M. Paris , p . 579 . + Ibid . p . 580. Ann . Burt . p ... attempts an Innovation in the Govern- ment,
Seite 38
... attempt to resume his authority . Yet durst he not take that step , so reconcilable both to justice and policy , without making a previous application to Rome , and desiring an absolution from his oaths and engagements . ‡ 675. M. Paris ...
... attempt to resume his authority . Yet durst he not take that step , so reconcilable both to justice and policy , without making a previous application to Rome , and desiring an absolution from his oaths and engagements . ‡ 675. M. Paris ...
Seite 39
... attempt which had been made by them for further liberty and greater independence on the civil power , was therefore less acceptable to the court of Rome . * About the same time that the barons at Oxford had annihilated the prerogatives ...
... attempt which had been made by them for further liberty and greater independence on the civil power , was therefore less acceptable to the court of Rome . * About the same time that the barons at Oxford had annihilated the prerogatives ...
Inhalt
70 | |
77 | |
90 | |
107 | |
110 | |
124 | |
140 | |
143 | |
150 | |
156 | |
163 | |
178 | |
185 | |
192 | |
200 | |
205 | |
212 | |
220 | |
228 | |
236 | |
361 | |
374 | |
377 | |
380 | |
388 | |
397 | |
403 | |
409 | |
415 | |
417 | |
430 | |
435 | |
445 | |
451 | |
457 | |
468 | |
474 | |
483 | |
496 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ancient animosity appeared arms army attended authority Baliol barons battle bishop boroughs brother Bruce Calais castles chap Charles Charles of Blois charter Chron clergy command conduct Cotton court crown dangerous defend disorders duke duke of Burgundy Dunst earl of Glocester earl of Lancaster Edward Edward III enemy engaged England English enterprise favor force foreign France French Froissard gave Glocester granted Guienne hands Heming Henry honor hundred John justice king king of France king of Navarre king's kingdom knights Knyghton Lancaster Leicester levied liberty lord military monarch Mountfort nation nobility obliged oppressions Paris parliament party person Philip pope possessed prelates present pretended prince of Wales prisoner provinces provisions of Oxford received reign revenues Richard royal Rymer Scotland Scots Scottish scutages seemed sensible soon sovereign statute success summoned superior thousand marks throne tion Trivet troops valor vassals victory violence Walsing Wykes Ypod
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 481 - French war ; but while he was making prep arations for that enterprise, he was seized with a distemper, of which he expired in the forty-second year of his age, and the twenty-third of his reign ; a prince more splendid and showy than either prudent or virtuous ; brave, though cruel ; addicted to pleasure, though capable of activity in great emergencies...
Seite 29 - So help me God I will keep all these articles inviolate, as I am a man, as I am a Christian, as I am a knight, and as I am a king crowned and anointed.
Seite 444 - Touton, and a fierce and bloody battle ensued. While the Yorkists were advancing to the charge, there happened a great fall of snow, which, driving full in the faces of their enemies, blinded them; and this advantage was improved by a stratagem of Lord Falconberg's. That nobleman ordered some infantry to advance before the line, and, after having sent a volley of flight arrows (as they were called) amid the enemy, immediately to retire.
Seite 228 - ... others, he ordered the reins of his bridle to be tied on each side to the horses of two gentlemen of his train ; and his dead body, and those of his attendants, were afterwards found among the slain, with their horses standing by them in that situation.f His crest was three ostrich feathers ; and his motto these German words, Ich dien, — " I serve ; " which the prince of Wales and his successors adopted in memorial of this great victory.
Seite 283 - ... 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 401 - Heaven, all her former ideas and passions revived; and she ventured in her solitude to clothe herself again in the forbidden garment. Her insidious enemies caught her in that situation; her fault was interpreted to be no less than a relapse into heresy; no recantation would now suffice, and no pardon could be granted her. She was condemned to be burned in the market-place of Rouen; and. the infamous sentence was accordingly executed (June 14). This admirable heroine, to whom the more generous superstition...
Seite 224 - Crecy, and there determined to wait with tranquillity the shock of the enemy. He drew up his men on a gentle ascent, and divided them into three lines. The first was commanded by the young prince of Wales ; the second was conducted by the earls of Northampton and Arundel ; and the third, kept as a body of reserve, was headed by the king in person.
Seite 29 - It is true (replied the king), I have been somewhat faulty in this particular; I obtruded you, my lord of Canterbury, upon your see; I was obliged to employ both entreaties and menaces...
Seite 286 - What is the meaning of this disorder, my good people ? Are ye angry that ye have lost your leader? lam your king: I will be your leader.
Seite 419 - 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 : the military men, allured by his munificence and hospitality, as well as by his bravery, were zealously attached to his interests : the people in general bore him an unlimited...