The Chronicles of Enguerrand de Monstrelet: Containing an Account of the Cruel Civil Wars Between the Houses of Orleans and Burgundy; of the Possession of Paris and Normandy by the English; Their Expulsion Thence; and of Other Memorable Events that Happened in the Kingdom of France, as Well as in Other Countries ... Beginning at the Year MCCCC. where that of Sir John Froissart Finishes, and Ending at the Year MCCCCLXVII. and Continued by Others to the Year MDXVI.Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1810 |
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Absalon adversary alliance ambassadors answer Arragon bishop blood Bourbon Brabant Brittany brother Calais castle caused CHAP Charles chronicles church combat command committed contrary council count de St count of Hainault covetousness daughter dauphin declared deeds of arms duchess duchy duke of Berry duke of Brabant duke of Burgundy duke of Orleans emperor enemy English Enguerrand de Monstrelet esquires Flanders Henry high treason holy honour hôtel John duke John of Bavaria justice king of England king of France king of Sicily king Richard king's kingdom knights and esquires lady late duke late lord letters lord of Burgundy lord of Orleans Louis marched men at arms Monstrelet murder noble person Philip Pietro della Luna pope present princes punished put to death queen realm reason returned royal seneschal sent sovereign lord St Pol thee town truth tyrant university of Paris Waleran
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Trang 308 - descendet.' Which is, For his travail shall come upon his own head, and his wickedness shall fall on his own pate. He divided his speech into six conclusions. First, That Pietro della Luna was obstinately
Trang 107 - his successors, on consideration, that with this duchy of Nemours the king of France engaged to pay him two hundred thousand gold crowns of the coin of the king our lord. When this was done, duke Philip of Burgundy left Paris to go to Bar-le-Duc, to attend the funeral of his sister the duchess of
Trang v - CHRONICLES OF ENGUERRAND DE MONSTRELET; CONTAINING AN ACCOUNT OF THE CRUEL CIVIL WARS BETWEEN THE HOUSES OF ORLEANS AND BURGUNDY; OF THE POSSESSION Or PARIS AND NORMANDY BY THE ENGLISH ; THEIR EXPULSION THENCE; AND OF OTHER MEMORABLE EVENTS THAT HAPPENED IN THE KINGDOM OF FRANCE, AS WELL AS IN OTHER COUNTRIES. ,A HISTORY OF FAIR EXAMPLE, AND OF GREAT PROFIT TO THE FRENCH, Beginning at the Year MCCCC.
Trang 350 - consortibus tuis;' that is to say, Thou hast loved justice, and hast hated iniquity, wherefore the Lord thy God has anointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy fellows ;— and this finishes my fifth argument. * My sixth and last argument, for the present, is founded on the conduct and
Trang 245 - servis tuis: juro enim tibi per dominum, quod si non exieris, ne unus quidem remansurus sit tecum nocte hac; et pejus erit hoc tibi, quam omnia mala, quae venerunt super te ab adolescentia tua usque in
Trang 194 - by sir Aubert de Canny, from the great hatred he bore the duke, for having carried off his wife *, by whom he had a son, of whom, and his education, I shall say more hereafter. The truth was soon known
Trang 106 - Charles* king of Navarre came to Paris to wait on the king. He negotiated so successfully with the king and his privy council that he obtained a gift of
Trang 338 - ad me de terra.' The voice of thy brother's blood cries to me from the earth; and certainly in our case the earth and blood do cry. ' There cannot be a man of common feelings who has not compassion for such a death as that of my late lord of Orleans; and it must not be wondered at if
Trang 283 - stripped himself naked to his shirt and kneeled down : he then stuck the points of the sword and dagger into the ground, and placed the ring near them. Having uttered many invocations to the devils, two of them appeared to him, in the shape of two men, clothed in brownish green, one of whom was called
Trang 73 - In regard to that passage in your letter, where you speak of the decease of our very dear cousin and lord, whom God pardon! adding, God knows how it happened, and by whom caused,—we know not with what intent this expression has been used; but if you mean, or dare to say, that his death was caused by our order or