The History of England, Band 1Whittaker and Company, 1839 |
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Seite 5
... gave the Romans abundant employment , and Ostorius died worn out with care and anxiety . His successors Didius and Veranius carried on the conflict without much success . At length ( 62 ) the command in Britain was given to Suetonius ...
... gave the Romans abundant employment , and Ostorius died worn out with care and anxiety . His successors Didius and Veranius carried on the conflict without much success . At length ( 62 ) the command in Britain was given to Suetonius ...
Seite 6
... Vespasian , when emperor , gave the command in Britain to Cerealis , who made war with success against the Brigantians , and foes ; a then to Frontinus , who subdued the Silurians . 6 [ 62 . BRITAIN UNDER THE ROMANS .
... Vespasian , when emperor , gave the command in Britain to Cerealis , who made war with success against the Brigantians , and foes ; a then to Frontinus , who subdued the Silurians . 6 [ 62 . BRITAIN UNDER THE ROMANS .
Seite 8
... gave the legions occasional employment . Against their incursions the emperor Hadrian , when in Britain , built a wall from the Tyne to the Solway firth , and in the reign of his successor Antoninus a similar wall was constructed on the ...
... gave the legions occasional employment . Against their incursions the emperor Hadrian , when in Britain , built a wall from the Tyne to the Solway firth , and in the reign of his successor Antoninus a similar wall was constructed on the ...
Seite 11
... gave them possession of the whole of Kent , which was the first of the kingdoms formed by the invaders . The British writers relate the following anecdotes in connexion with these events , but which probably are mere fictions to cover ...
... gave them possession of the whole of Kent , which was the first of the kingdoms formed by the invaders . The British writers relate the following anecdotes in connexion with these events , but which probably are mere fictions to cover ...
Seite 16
... gave them leave to preach it to his people , and assured them of his protection . Soon , however , the king and his court became converts , and his example so a . ning tat fair . er : UN l'as cen. * Bede , i . 25 . * As this is one of ...
... gave them leave to preach it to his people , and assured them of his protection . Soon , however , the king and his court became converts , and his example so a . ning tat fair . er : UN l'as cen. * Bede , i . 25 . * As this is one of ...
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The History of England: From the Earliest Period to 1839;, Band 2 Thomas Keightley Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2019 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Anglo-Saxon archbishop archers arms army barons battle Becket bishop Brittany brother Burgundy Calais Canute castle cause church claim clergy council court crown Danes daughter death declared dominions duke of Burgundy duke of Gloucester duke of Normandy duke of York earl Edmund Edward emperor English father favour fell Flanders fled fleet force French gave Gloucester Guienne Harold head held Henry homage honour horse hundred John Kent king of England king of France king of Scots king's kingdom knights Lancaster land Leicester length Lingard London lord Louis marched marriage married Mercia monarch monks murder named nobles Norman Normandy oath parliament peace Philip pope prelates primate prince prisoners queen refused reign replied resolved retired Richard Robert Rome royal Saxon says Scotland Scots seized sent slain soon Suffolk summoned surrender thousand throne took Tower town traitor troops vassal Wales Warwick Wessex William Winchester
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 442 - The king started a little, and said, " By my faith, my lord, I thank you for my " good cheer, but I may not endure to have my laws " broken in my sight; my attorney must speak with
Seite 181 - And he knew it, and said, It is my son's coat; an evil beast hath devoured him ; Joseph is without doubt rent in pieces.
Seite 151 - The kings of the earth stand up, and the rulers take counsel together against the LORD, and against his Anointed : 3 Let us break their bonds asunder, and cast away their cords from.
Seite 431 - For he had couched an article in the instructions to the commissioners who were to levy the benevolence ; " That if they met with any that were sparing, they should tell them, that they must needs have, because they laid up : and if they were spenders, they must needs have, because it was seen in their port and manner of living.
Seite 318 - England, and the crown, with all the members and appurtenances, as that I am descended by right line of blood, coming from the good lord King Henry III., and through that right that God of his grace hath sent me, with help of my kin and of my friends, to recover, it ; the which realm was in point to be undone for default of governance, and undoing of good laws.
Seite 400 - Shore's wife, in whom the king therefore took special pleasure, for many he had, but her he loved, whose favour, to say the truth (for sin it were to belie the devil), she never abused to any man's hurt, but to many a man's comfort and relief. Where the king took displeasure, she would mitigate and appease his mind ; where men were out of favour, she would bring them in his grace; for many that had highly offended, she obtained pardon; of great...
Seite 439 - King being present, did put the case; that if God should take the King's two sons without issue, that , then the kingdom of England would fall to the King of Scotland, which might prejudice the monarchy of England. Whereunto the King himself replied ; that if that should be, Scotland would be but an accession to England, and not England to Scotland, for that the greater would draw; the less : and that it was a safer union for England than that of France. This passed as an oracle, and silenced those...
Seite 122 - ... every powerful man made his castles, and held them against him ; and they filled the land full of castles. They cruelly oppressed the wretched men of the land with castle-works. When the castles were made, they filled them with devils and evil men.
Seite 164 - Either influenced by superstition, or resolved to call it to his aid, he proceeded to Canterbury to worship at the tomb of the new saint. When he came within sight of the church, he alighted from his horse, and walked to it barefoot. He prostrated himself before the shrine of " the martyr," and the bishop of London addressing the spectators called on them to believe in the innocence of the king.
Seite 411 - It were a strange misrepresentation of history to assert, that the constitution had attained any thing like a perfect state in the fifteenth century ; but I know not whether there are any essential privileges of our countrymen, any fundamental securities against arbitrary power, so far as they depend upon positive institution, which may not be traced to the time when the house of Plantagenet filled the English throne.