History of England from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Abdication of James the Second, 1688: 56 BC-1216Phillips, Sampson and Company, 1851 |
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... enemy : the convenience of feeding their cattle was even a sufficient motive for removing their seats : and as they were ignorant of all the refinements of life , their wants and their possessions were equally scanty and limited . The ...
... enemy : the convenience of feeding their cattle was even a sufficient motive for removing their seats : and as they were ignorant of all the refinements of life , their wants and their possessions were equally scanty and limited . The ...
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... country ; passed the Thames in the face of the enemy ; took and burned the capital of Cassivelaunus ;. Cæsar , lib . vi . † Sueton . in vita Claudii . established his ally , Mandubratius , in the sovereignty of 4 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
... country ; passed the Thames in the face of the enemy ; took and burned the capital of Cassivelaunus ;. Cæsar , lib . vi . † Sueton . in vita Claudii . established his ally , Mandubratius , in the sovereignty of 4 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
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... enemy . London was reduced to ashes ; such of the inhabitants as remained in it were cruelly massacred ; the Romans and all strangers , to the number of seventy thousand , were every where put to the sword without distinction ; and the ...
... enemy . London was reduced to ashes ; such of the inhabitants as remained in it were cruelly massacred ; the Romans and all strangers , to the number of seventy thousand , were every where put to the sword without distinction ; and the ...
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... enemies on its frontiers , who took advantage of its present defenceless situa- tion . The Picts and Scots , who dwelt in ... enemy in themselves , met with no resistance from the unwarlike inhabitants . The Britons , accustomed to have ...
... enemies on its frontiers , who took advantage of its present defenceless situa- tion . The Picts and Scots , who dwelt in ... enemy in themselves , met with no resistance from the unwarlike inhabitants . The Britons , accustomed to have ...
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... enemy . The Britons made again an application to Rome , and again obtained the assistance of a legion , which proved effectual for their relief : but the Romans , reduced to extremities at home , and fatigued with those distant ...
... enemy . The Britons made again an application to Rome , and again obtained the assistance of a legion , which proved effectual for their relief : but the Romans , reduced to extremities at home , and fatigued with those distant ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquired Alfred ancient Anglia appeared archbishop arms army Asser Athelstan attended authority barons battle Becket Bede bishop Britons Brompton brother Canute Christian Chron church civil clergy conquerors conquest council court crown Danes dangerous death defence dominions duke of Normandy Eadmer earl East Anglia ecclesiastical Edgar Edgar Atheling Edric Edward enemy engaged England English enterprise Epist established Ethelbald Ethelbert Ethelred favor Fitz-Steph France gave Gemet Glocester Godwin Harold Henry Heptarchy Higden historians honor Hoveden Hunting Ingulph inhabitants justice Kent king king's kingdom kingdom of Kent kingdom of Sussex land laws liberty Malms Mercia military monarch monks murder nation nobility nobleman Normans Northumberland obliged Pict pope possession prelates pretended primate prince provinces ravages received reign Roman Rome royal Saxons sect seized sensible soon sovereign Spel subdued subjects submission success throne tion valor vassals victory vigor violence Vitalis Wessex William
Beliebte Passagen
Seite ix - Strafford ; and after the first ebullitions of their fury were over, what was, still more mortifying, the book seemed to sink into oblivion. Mr. Millar told me, that in a twelvemonth he sold only forty-five copies of it. I scarcely indeed heard of one man in the three kingdoms, considerable for rank or letters, that could endure the book.
Seite v - After passing three years very agreeably in that country, I came over to London in 1737. In the end of 1738, I...
Seite xxi - Upon the whole, I have always considered him, both in his lifetime and since his death, as approaching as nearly to the idea of a perfectly wise and virtuous man, as perhaps the nature of human frailty will permit.
Seite 431 - ... ancient custom: the goods of every freeman shall be disposed of according to his will: if he die intestate, his heirs shall succeed to them. No officer of the crown shall take any horses, carts, or wood, without the consent of the owner. The king's courts of justice shall be stationary, and shall no longer follow his person: they shall be open to every one; and justice shall no longer be sold, refused, or delayed by them.
Seite 7 - Suetonius in a great and decisive oattle, where eighty thousand of the Britons are said to have perished ; and Boadicea herself, rather than fall into the hands of the enraged victor, put an end to her own life by poison...
Seite vii - In 1751, I removed from the country to the town, the true scene for a man of letters. In 1752, were published at Edinburgh, where I then lived, my Political Discourses, the only work of mine that was successful on the first publication.
Seite xiii - I was, I say, a man of mild dispositions, of command of temper, of an open, social, and cheerful humour, capable of attachment, but little susceptible of enmity, and of great moderation in all my passions. Even my love of literary fame, my ruling passion, never soured my temper, notwithstanding my frequent disappointments.
Seite 97 - ... by the industrious policy of Edgar. He took great pains in hunting and pursuing those ravenous animals ; and when he found that all that escaped him had taken shelter in the mountains and forests of Wales, he changed the tribute of money imposed on the Welsh princes by Athelstan, his predecessor", into an annual tribute of three hundred heads of wolves ; which produced such diligence in hunting them, that the animal has been no more seen in this island.
Seite xxi - His constant pleasantry was the genuine effusion of good-nature and good-humour, tempered with delicacy and modesty, and without even the slightest tincture of malignity, so frequently the disagreeable source of what is called wit in other men. It never was the meaning of his raillery to mortify ; and therefore, far from offending, it seldom failed to please and delight even those who were the objects of it. To his friends, who were frequently the objects of it, there was not perhaps one of all his...
Seite 63 - He remarked the supine security of the Danes, their contempt of the English, their negligence in foraging and plundering, and their dissolute wasting of what they gained by rapine and violence. Encouraged by these...