The History of England from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution of 1688, Tập 1Evans, 1813 |
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Trang 7
... whole military force for the defence of the capital and centre of the empire . The necessity of self - preservation had superseded the ambition of power ; and the antient point of honour never to contract the limits of the empire could ...
... whole military force for the defence of the capital and centre of the empire . The necessity of self - preservation had superseded the ambition of power ; and the antient point of honour never to contract the limits of the empire could ...
Trang 8
... whole as their prey , and attacked the northern wall with redoubled forces . The Britons , already subdued by their own fears , found the ram- parts but a weak defence for them ; and desert- ing their station , left the country entirely ...
... whole as their prey , and attacked the northern wall with redoubled forces . The Britons , already subdued by their own fears , found the ram- parts but a weak defence for them ; and desert- ing their station , left the country entirely ...
Trang 21
... whole people seem to have returned with them ; since Paullinus , who was the first archbishop of York , and who had converted them , thought proper to retire with Ethel- burga , the Queen Dowager , into Kent . Both these Northumbrian ...
... whole people seem to have returned with them ; since Paullinus , who was the first archbishop of York , and who had converted them , thought proper to retire with Ethel- burga , the Queen Dowager , into Kent . Both these Northumbrian ...
Trang 32
... whole kingdom , and with the and terrified with the fear of future invasions , same facility conferred a perpetual and im- were susceptible of any impression which portant donation on the church . bore the appearance of religion . †† So ...
... whole kingdom , and with the and terrified with the fear of future invasions , same facility conferred a perpetual and im- were susceptible of any impression which portant donation on the church . bore the appearance of religion . †† So ...
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... whole country desolate with fire and sword . Burrhed , despairing of success against an enemy whom no force could resist , and no treaties bind , abandoned his kingdom , and flying to Rome , took shelter in a cloister.§ He was brother ...
... whole country desolate with fire and sword . Burrhed , despairing of success against an enemy whom no force could resist , and no treaties bind , abandoned his kingdom , and flying to Rome , took shelter in a cloister.§ He was brother ...
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advantage antient appeared archbishop arms army attended authority barons battle bishop Britany brother Burgundy Calais castle chap Chron civil clergy conduct conquest court crown Danes dangerous death defence dominions duke duke of Burgundy duke of Normandy duke of York Eadmer earl ecclesiastical Edward enemy engaged England English enterprise execution farther favour force French Froissard gave Glocester Guienne Heming Henry Henry II Henry's honour house of Lancaster house of York Hoveden Ibid immediately John justice king of France king's kingdom land levied liberty lord Malm ment Mercia military monarch nation nobility nobleman Norman Normandy obliged Paris parliament party person Philip Polyd pope possession prelates present pretended prince prisoner provinces received reign rendered revenue Richard royal Rymer Saxon Scotland Scots seemed sensible sent soon sovereign success throne tion Trivet troops valour vassals victory violence Walsing Warwic William