The History of England: From the Earliest Times to the Death of George the Second, Tập 1F.C. and J. Rivington; T. Otridge; J. Nunn; Scatcherd and Letterman; J. and A. Arch; J. Richardson; J. M. Richardson; J. Cuthell; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Cadell and Davies; J. Booker; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; G. and W.B. Whittaker; W. Button and Son; J. Black and Son; J. Asperne; R. Fenner; Rodwell and Martin; R. Suanders; Edwards and Knibb; and B. Reynolds, 1819 |
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Trang 2
... arms , legs , and thighs ) was left naked , and those parts were usually painted blue . Their hair , which was long , flowed down upon their backs and shoulders , while their beards were kept close shaven , except upon the upper lip ...
... arms , legs , and thighs ) was left naked , and those parts were usually painted blue . Their hair , which was long , flowed down upon their backs and shoulders , while their beards were kept close shaven , except upon the upper lip ...
Trang 3
... arms , or for rings , a sort of money current among them . They had brass money also ; but this was all brought from abroad . Fornalignn britt Luimus . Their language , customs , religion , and government , were generally the same with ...
... arms , or for rings , a sort of money current among them . They had brass money also ; but this was all brought from abroad . Fornalignn britt Luimus . Their language , customs , religion , and government , were generally the same with ...
Trang 6
... arms into a country , the re- mote situation of which would add seeming difficulty to the enterprise , and consequently produce an increase of reputation . His pretence was , to punish these islanders for having sent succours to the ...
... arms into a country , the re- mote situation of which would add seeming difficulty to the enterprise , and consequently produce an increase of reputation . His pretence was , to punish these islanders for having sent succours to the ...
Trang 8
... arms , neglected the performance of their stipulations ; and only two of their states sent over hostages according to the treaty . Cæsar , it is likely , was not much displeased at the omission , as it furnished him with a pretext of ...
... arms , neglected the performance of their stipulations ; and only two of their states sent over hostages according to the treaty . Cæsar , it is likely , was not much displeased at the omission , as it furnished him with a pretext of ...
Trang 10
... arms as in their arrangement in the field . Their ferocity to stran- gers , for which they had been always remarkable , was mitigated ; and they began to permit an intercourse of commerce , even in the internal parts of the country ...
... arms as in their arrangement in the field . Their ferocity to stran- gers , for which they had been always remarkable , was mitigated ; and they began to permit an intercourse of commerce , even in the internal parts of the country ...
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accordingly ambition appeared archbishop archbishop of Canterbury arms army attended barons battle Becket began bishop bishop of Winchester body Bretagne Britons brother castle church clergy command conduct conqueror conquest continued court crown danger daughter death defend dominions duke duke of Burgundy duke of Gloucester duke of York earl earl of Warwick Edward endeavoured enemy England English favour favourite forces former fortune French gave give Gloucester Guienne head Heinrich Henry honour John king of France king of Scotland king's kingdom König land London lord manner ment monarch nation nobility nobleman Norman Normandy obliged occasion oppose parliament party person Philip pope possession prelates pretensions prince prisoner punishment queen received refused reign resentment resolved Richard Romans Saxon Scotland Scots secure seemed seized sent slain soon subjects success taken thousand throne tion took treaty troops usurper valour victory Wales Warwick whole William young