Manual of General HistoryClark & Maynard, 1872 - 419 trang |
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afterward ancient army Asia Minor Assyria Athens Austria battle became Britain British Cæsar called caused century character Charlemagne Charles Charles II chief events Christian civil colonies commenced compelled conquest Constantinople crusade defeated died dominions dreadful Duke dynasty East Edward Egypt emperor empire England English expedition famous fleet France Frederick French gained Gaul Germany Give a sketch Give an account Greece Greek Henry Henry III Henry IV important events independence insurrection invaded invasion island Italy Jerusalem John king kingdom latter league Louis Louis XIV Macedon monarch Napoleon Parliament peace Persian Persian Empire Philip Pompey Pope possession Prince principal events prisoner Progressive Map province put to death Queen reign republic revolt River Romans Rome Russia Samnites Saracens Saxon Sicily siege slain soon Spain Sparta Spartans subdued succeeded success successor Syria taken territory third crusade throne tion took treaty Turks victory William
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Trang 21 - Thus saith the Lord God ; I will also destroy the idols, and I will cause their images to cease out of Noph; and there shall be no more a prince of the land of Egypt: and I will put a fear in the land of Egypt.
Trang 236 - ... had I but served God as diligently as I have served the king, he would not have given me over in my gray hairs.
Trang 235 - Gold" (1520). 7. Martin Luther having caused great excitement in Europe by the promulgation of his doctrines, Henry VIII., who had been carefully educated in the Roman faith, wrote a treatise against them, and dedicated it to the Pope (Leo X.), who, as a recompense, conferred on the royal author the title of Defender of the Faith (1521).
Trang 126 - It is a saying worthy of the ferocious pride of Attila, that the grass never grew on the spot where his horse had trod.
Trang 286 - ... was confirmed in all his dignities, and preferred to commands of the highest trust and importance. The magistrates of Orleans, who sent a deputation to ask pardon of the king for indignities which he had suffered while a prisoner in that city, were dismissed with the generous and celebrated answer that '• it did not become the King of France to resent the injuries of the Duke of Orleans.