The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688C. Corrall, 1811 - 418 trang |
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Trang 14
... regarded this present of liberty as fatal to them ; and were in no condi- tion to put in practice the prudent counsel given them by the Romans , to arm in their own de- fence . Unaccustomed both to the perils of war and to the cares of ...
... regarded this present of liberty as fatal to them ; and were in no condi- tion to put in practice the prudent counsel given them by the Romans , to arm in their own de- fence . Unaccustomed both to the perils of war and to the cares of ...
Trang 15
... regarded the whole as their prey , and attacked the northern wall with redoubled forces . The Britons , already subdued by their own fears , found the ramparts but a weak defence for them ; and deserting their station , left the country ...
... regarded the whole as their prey , and attacked the northern wall with redoubled forces . The Britons , already subdued by their own fears , found the ramparts but a weak defence for them ; and deserting their station , left the country ...
Trang 19
... regarded as one of the most warlike tribes of this fierce people , and had become the terror of the neigh- bouring nations . They had diffused themselves from the northern parts of Germany and the Cimbrian Chersonesus , and had taken ...
... regarded as one of the most warlike tribes of this fierce people , and had become the terror of the neigh- bouring nations . They had diffused themselves from the northern parts of Germany and the Cimbrian Chersonesus , and had taken ...
Trang 31
... regarded as the god of war , and by a natural consequence , became their supreme deity , and the chief object of their religious worship . They believed , that if they obtained the favour of this divinity by their valour ( for they made ...
... regarded as the god of war , and by a natural consequence , became their supreme deity , and the chief object of their religious worship . They believed , that if they obtained the favour of this divinity by their valour ( for they made ...
Trang 32
... regarded with some degree of veneration a doctrine , which had acquired the ascendant over all their brethren . However limited in their views , they could not but have perceived a de- gree of cultivation in the southern countries be ...
... regarded with some degree of veneration a doctrine , which had acquired the ascendant over all their brethren . However limited in their views , they could not but have perceived a de- gree of cultivation in the southern countries be ...
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acquired Alfred ancient Anselm appeared archbishop archbishop of Canterbury arms army Atheling attended authority barons battle Becket bishop Britons brother Canterbury Canute church civil clergy conquerors conquest constitutions of Clarendon count of Bologne court crown Danes dangerous death defence dominions duke of Normandy earl ecclesiastical Edgar Edgar Atheling Edward employed endeavoured enemy engaged England English enterprise Essex established Ethelbald Ethelbert farther favour force France gave Glocester Godwin Harold Henry Heptarchy historians honour inhabitants justice Kent king king of Wessex king's kingdom kingdom of Kent land laws liberty Matilda ment Mercia military monarch monks murder nation nobility nobleman Normans Northumberland obliged peace person pontiff pope possession prelate present pretended primate prince province received reign revenge Robert Roman Rome royal Saxons seemed seized sensible soon sovereign spirit Stephen subdued subjects submission success throne tion took usurpations valour vassals victory vigour violence William