History of England and France Under the House of Lancaster ; with an Introductory View of the Early ReformationJohn Murray, 1855 - 473 Seiten |
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Seite 143
... force each could bring into the field , and then to join his standard at Southampton next Midsummer . The force collected amounted to above sixteen thousand men , fully equipped , of whom one fourth were cavalry , and the rest archers ...
... force each could bring into the field , and then to join his standard at Southampton next Midsummer . The force collected amounted to above sixteen thousand men , fully equipped , of whom one fourth were cavalry , and the rest archers ...
Seite 267
... force ; and it might now be perceived that almost the only link which remained of the alliance was the personal ascendant of the Regent , and his constant study to maintain a place in Philip's affections . But the most imme- diate of ...
... force ; and it might now be perceived that almost the only link which remained of the alliance was the personal ascendant of the Regent , and his constant study to maintain a place in Philip's affections . But the most imme- diate of ...
Seite 344
... force equal to cope with the difficulties both external and internal of the country . These questions appear to have been fully discussed . In compliance with the opinion pronounced for peace , an embassy was pro- mised to treat with ...
... force equal to cope with the difficulties both external and internal of the country . These questions appear to have been fully discussed . In compliance with the opinion pronounced for peace , an embassy was pro- mised to treat with ...
Inhalt
Its early History imperfectly preserved | 1 |
Note Page | 11 |
Proceedings against him | 14 |
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adversaries Alençon appears Armagnac Armagnac party arms army attack attended Bedford Bishop body brother Burgundian castle Charles chief church clergy Cobham command Constable Council Council of Constance court crown Dauphin death declared defeat doctrines dominions Duke Duke of Brittany Edward III enemy England English execution favour feelings force France French garrison gave Gloster Harfleur held Henry Henry's heresy heretic King King's Loire Lollards Lord marched Melun ment mind Monstrel Monstrelet Montereau murder negotiation never Normandy Note numbers obtained offence opinions Orleans Paris Parl Parliament party peace persons Philip possession prelates priests Primate prince prisoners proceeding promise punishment Queen received Reformers refused Regent Regent Albany reign Rouen Scots seized sent sentence siege soon sovereign success suffered surrender taken Tanneguy tion took towns treaty treaty of Arras treaty of Troyes troops Troyes Wals whole wholly Wycliffe Wycliffe's