The History of England: From the Earliest Times to the Death of George II, Band 21810 |
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Seite 13
... queen to be delivered in the castle of Caernarvon ; and afterwards pre- sented the child , whose name was Edward , to the Welsh lords , a native of their country , and as their appointed prince . The lords received him with acclamations ...
... queen to be delivered in the castle of Caernarvon ; and afterwards pre- sented the child , whose name was Edward , to the Welsh lords , a native of their country , and as their appointed prince . The lords received him with acclamations ...
Seite 41
... queen Isabella , and the earl of Lancaster , a noble- man of great power , were associated . They bound themselves by oaths to expel Gavestone ; and began to throw off all reverence for the royal authority , which they saw wholly in the ...
... queen Isabella , and the earl of Lancaster , a noble- man of great power , were associated . They bound themselves by oaths to expel Gavestone ; and began to throw off all reverence for the royal authority , which they saw wholly in the ...
Seite 42
... queen secretly assisted their designs , would be too powerful against the efforts of a weak king , and a vain favourite . They were resolved upon the fall of Gavestone , even though that of Edward himself should be involved in the same ...
... queen secretly assisted their designs , would be too powerful against the efforts of a weak king , and a vain favourite . They were resolved upon the fall of Gavestone , even though that of Edward himself should be involved in the same ...
Seite 48
... queen , he thought it a convenient opportunity to take revenge on all his enemies at once , and to recall the two Spensers , whose company he so ardently desired . In this manner the civil war was kindled afresh , and the country once ...
... queen , he thought it a convenient opportunity to take revenge on all his enemies at once , and to recall the two Spensers , whose company he so ardently desired . In this manner the civil war was kindled afresh , and the country once ...
Seite 49
... queen of England herself de- sired permission to go over to the court of France , 10 endeavour to avert the storm . The French king , though he gave her the kindest reception , was re- solved to listen to uo accommodation , unless Ed ...
... queen of England herself de- sired permission to go over to the court of France , 10 endeavour to avert the storm . The French king , though he gave her the kindest reception , was re- solved to listen to uo accommodation , unless Ed ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accordingly accused appeared appointed arms army attended Baliol barons battle began body brother Calais castle church clergy command condemned conduct conquest court Cranmer crime crown danger death declared defend desired duke of Burgundy duke of Gloucester duke of Norfolk duke of York earl of Warwick Edward encrease endeavoured enemy engagement England English execution favour favourite forces former fortune French gave Gavestone head Henry Henry's Hereford honour house of York John king of France king of Scotland king's kingdom Lancaster late London lord manner marriage mean ment monarch nation nobility nobleman obliged occasion once pardon parliament party person pope possessed present pretended prince of Wales prisoner procured punishment queen received reign resolved Richard Scotch Scotland seemed seized sent served shew side slain soon spirit subjects success taken thousand throne tion took Tower treaty troops valour victory whole Wolsey young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 270 - Try me, good king : but let me have a lawful trial, and let not my sworn enemies sit as my accusers and judges ; yea, let me receive an open trial, for my truth shall fear no open shame...
Seite 255 - ... had I but served God as diligently as I have served the king, he would not have given me over in my gray hairs.
Seite 270 - ... where both you and myself must shortly appear, and in whose judgment I doubt not (whatsoever the world may think of me) mine innocence shall be openly known, and sufficiently cleared. ' My last and only request shall be, that myself may only bear the burden of your grace's displeasure...
Seite 270 - But, if you have already determined of me, and that not only my death, but an infamous slander, must bring you the enjoying of your desired happiness, then I desire of God that he will pardon your great sin therein, and likewise mine enemies, the instruments thereof, and that he will not call you to a strict account for your unprincely and cruel usage of me, at his general...
Seite 82 - The prisoner was clad in royal apparel, and mounted on a white steed distinguished by its size and beauty, and by the richness of its furniture. The conqueror rode by his side in a meaner attire, and carried by a black palfrey.
Seite 177 - The king hunting one day in the park of Thomas Burdet, a creature of the duke's, killed a white buck, which was a great favourite of the owner. Burdet, vexed at the loss, broke into a passion, and wished the horns of the deer in the belly of the person who had advised the king to that insult. For this trifling exclamation Burdet was tried for his life, and publicly executed at...
Seite 101 - 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. Norfolk denied the charge, gave Hereford the lie, and offered to prove his innocence by single combat.
Seite 31 - But even their feeble hopes from him were soon disappointed ; he was betrayed into the king's hands by Sir John Monteith, his friend, whom he had made acquainted with the place of his concealment, being surprised by him as he lay asleep in the neighbourhood of Glasgow.
Seite 192 - Richard, who knew not in what quarter he might expect the invader, had taken post at Nottingham, in the centre of the kingdom ; and having...
Seite 131 - Tertois, 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. No situation could be more unfavourable than that in which he found himself. His army was wasted with disease ; the soldiers' spirits worn down with fatigue, destitute of provisions, and discouraged by their retreat.