The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688C. Corrall, 1811 - 418 trang |
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Trang xii
... took a particular pleasure in the com- pany of modest women , I had no reason to be displeased with the reception I met with from them . In a word , though most men , anywise eminent , have found reason to complain of calumny , I never ...
... took a particular pleasure in the com- pany of modest women , I had no reason to be displeased with the reception I met with from them . In a word , though most men , anywise eminent , have found reason to complain of calumny , I never ...
Trang 5
... took advantage of a short interval in his Gaulic wars , and made an invasion on Britain . The natives , informed of his in- tention , were sensible of the unequal contest , and endeavoured to appease him by submissions , which , however ...
... took advantage of a short interval in his Gaulic wars , and made an invasion on Britain . The natives , informed of his in- tention , were sensible of the unequal contest , and endeavoured to appease him by submissions , which , however ...
Trang 6
... took and burned the capital of Cassivelaunus ; esta- blished his ally , Mandubratius , in the sovereignty of the Trinobantes ; and having obliged the in- habitants to make him new submissions , he again returned with his army into Gaul ...
... took and burned the capital of Cassivelaunus ; esta- blished his ally , Mandubratius , in the sovereignty of the Trinobantes ; and having obliged the in- habitants to make him new submissions , he again returned with his army into Gaul ...
Trang 7
... took him prisoner , and sent him to Rome , where his magnanimous behaviour procured him better treatment than those conquerors usually bestowed on captive princes . Notwithstanding these misfortunes , the Bri tons were not subdued ; and ...
... took him prisoner , and sent him to Rome , where his magnanimous behaviour procured him better treatment than those conquerors usually bestowed on captive princes . Notwithstanding these misfortunes , the Bri tons were not subdued ; and ...
Trang 12
... took advantage of its present defenceless situation . The Picts and Scots , who dwelt in the northern parts , beyond the wall of Antoninus , made in- cursions upon their peaceable and effeminate neighbours ; and besides the temporary ...
... took advantage of its present defenceless situation . The Picts and Scots , who dwelt in the northern parts , beyond the wall of Antoninus , made in- cursions upon their peaceable and effeminate neighbours ; and besides the temporary ...
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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