The historical works of William Robertson, with an account of his life and writings, by G. Gleig. Vol.1-5 [of 6]. |
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... natural to the human mind , the gratification of it is at- tended with pleasure . BUT , with respect to the history of the foreign States , we must set other bounds to our desire of information . The universal progress of science ...
... natural to the human mind , the gratification of it is at- tended with pleasure . BUT , with respect to the history of the foreign States , we must set other bounds to our desire of information . The universal progress of science ...
Seite 15
... natural to the feudal government , was of short duration . Immedi- ately upon his death the spirit which animated and sus- tained the vast system which he had established , being withdrawn , it broke into pieces . All the calamities ...
... natural to the feudal government , was of short duration . Immedi- ately upon his death the spirit which animated and sus- tained the vast system which he had established , being withdrawn , it broke into pieces . All the calamities ...
Seite 19
... natural to the human mind to view those places which troduce a have been distinguished by being the residence of any il- change in lustrious personage , or the scene of any great transaction , ment and with some degree of delight and ...
... natural to the human mind to view those places which troduce a have been distinguished by being the residence of any il- change in lustrious personage , or the scene of any great transaction , ment and with some degree of delight and ...
Seite 26
... natural and inalienable , They could not dispose of the effects which their own in- dustry had acquired , either by a latter will , or by any deed executed during their life . They had no right to appoint guardians for their children ...
... natural and inalienable , They could not dispose of the effects which their own in- dustry had acquired , either by a latter will , or by any deed executed during their life . They had no right to appoint guardians for their children ...
Seite 31
... the most valuable was the , pri- vilege of a decisive voice in enacting public laws , and granting national subsidies . It was natural for cities , ac- 3 L. SECT . customed to a form of municipal government STATE OF EUROPE . 31 1.
... the most valuable was the , pri- vilege of a decisive voice in enacting public laws , and granting national subsidies . It was natural for cities , ac- 3 L. SECT . customed to a form of municipal government STATE OF EUROPE . 31 1.
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquired allodial ancient appeared Aragon arms army authority barons became began BOOK Bourbon Cange Castile Castilians century Charlemagne Charles charters Chievres church cities civil clergy command concerning conduct considerable cortes court crown dignity dominions Du Cange duchy of Milan ecclesiastics effects elector of Saxony emperor empire endeavoured enemy established Europe favour Ferdinand feudal France French genius German granted Guic Henry Hist historians honour Ibid imperial inhabitants Italy judges judicial combat jurisdiction justice justiza king king of France kingdom laws less liberty Louis Louis XI Luther manners master ment Milanese military monarchs Naples narchs nations Navarre nobility nobles obliged occasioned Ordon papal person Pescara political pope possessed prerogative princes privileges progress provinces reign rendered respect Roman Rome SECT soon sovereign Spain spirit subjects success territories throne tion treaty trial by combat troops vassals vigour violence Ximenes Zurita
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 237 - I remit to you all punishment which .you deserve in purgatory on their account ; and I restore you to the holy sacraments of the church, to the unity of the faithful, and to that innocence and purity which you possessed at baptism; so that, when you die, the gates of punishment shall be shut, and the gates of the paradise of delight shall be opened; and if you shall not die at present, this grace shall remain in full force when you are at the point of death. In the name of the Father, and of the...
Seite 237 - May our Lord Jesus Christ have mercy upon thee, and absolve thee by the merits of his most holy passion. And I, by his authority, that of his blessed apostles Peter and Paul, and of the most holy pope, granted and committed to me in these parts, do absolve thee, first from all ecclesiastical censures, in whatever manner they have been incurred, and then from all thy sins, transgressions, and excesses, how enormous soever they may be...
Seite 61 - The wild exploits of those romantic knights who sallied forth in quest of adventures, are well known, and have been treated with proper ridicule. The political and permanent effects of the spirit of chivalry have been less observed. Perhaps the humanity which accompanies all the operations of war, the refinements of gallantry, and the point of...
Seite 8 - If a man were called to fix the period in the history of the world during which the condition of the human race was most happy and prosperous, he would, without hesitation, name that which elapsed from the death of Domitian to the accession of Commodus.
Seite 236 - Peter, and to his successors the popes, who may open it at pleasure, and by transferring a portion of this superabundant merit to any particular person, for a sum of money, may convey to him either the pardon of his own sins, or a release for any one in whose happiness he is interested, from the pains of purgatory.
Seite 12 - ... those on whom they were bestowed to resort to his standard with a number of men in proportion to the extent of the territory which they received, and to bear arms in his defence. His chief officers imitated the example of the sovereign, and in distributing portions of their lands among their dependents, annexed the same condition to the grant. Thus a feudal kingdom resembled a military establishment rather than a civil institution.
Seite 276 - He readily acknowledged an excess of vehemence and acrimony in his controversial writings, but refused to retract his opinions, unless he were convinced of their falsehood, or to consent to their being tried by any other rule than the word of God. When neither threats nor entreaties could prevail on him to depart from this...
Seite 238 - ... with respect to its salvation. The souls confined in purgatory, for whose redemption indulgences are purchased, as soon as the money tinkles in the chest, instantly escape from that place of torment, and ascend into heaven. That the efficacy of indulgences was so great, that the most heinous sins, even if one should violate (which was impossible) the Mother of God, would be remitted and expiated by them, and the person be freed both from punishment and guilt. That this was the unspeakable gift...
Seite 236 - Leo X., when raised to the papal throne, found the revenues of the church exhausted by the vast projects of his two ambitious predecessors, Alexander VI. and Julius II. His own temper, naturally liberal and enterprising, rendered him incapable of that severe and patient economy which the (ituation of his finances required.
Seite 60 - ... were proud to receive it from the hands of private gentlemen. This singular institution, in which valour, gallantry, and religion, were so. strangely blended, was wonderfully adapted to the taste and genius of martial nobles, and its effects were soon visible in their manners. War was carried on with less ferocity, when humanity came to be deemed the ornament of knighthood no less than courage. More gentle and polished manners were introduced, when courtesy was recommended as the most amiable...