The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688; Continued to the Death of George the Second, Tập 1G. Cowie and Company, 1825 |
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... ancient Grecian fictions , which are so celebrated and so agree- able , that they will ever be the objects of the attention of mankind . Neglecting , therefore , all traditions , or rather tales , concerning the more early history of ...
... ancient Grecian fictions , which are so celebrated and so agree- able , that they will ever be the objects of the attention of mankind . Neglecting , therefore , all traditions , or rather tales , concerning the more early history of ...
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... ancient Gauls and Britons ; and the Romans , after their conquest , find- ing it impossible to reconcile those nations to the laws and institutions of their masters , while it maintained its authority , were at last obliged to abolish ...
... ancient Gauls and Britons ; and the Romans , after their conquest , find- ing it impossible to reconcile those nations to the laws and institutions of their masters , while it maintained its authority , were at last obliged to abolish ...
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... ancient point of honour , never to contract the limits of the empire , could no longer be attended to in this deperate extremity . Britain by its situation was removed from the fury of these barbarous incursions ; and being also a ...
... ancient point of honour , never to contract the limits of the empire , could no longer be attended to in this deperate extremity . Britain by its situation was removed from the fury of these barbarous incursions ; and being also a ...
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... ancient Irish . Those arguments are still much weaker than the authorities . Nations change very quickly in these particulars . The Britons were unable to resist the Picts and Scots , and invited over the Saxons for their defence , who ...
... ancient Irish . Those arguments are still much weaker than the authorities . Nations change very quickly in these particulars . The Britons were unable to resist the Picts and Scots , and invited over the Saxons for their defence , who ...
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... ancient limits , returned in triumph to the defence of the southern provinces of the empire . Their retreat brought on a new invasion of the enemy . The Britons made again an application to Rome , and again obtained the assistance of a ...
... ancient limits , returned in triumph to the defence of the southern provinces of the empire . Their retreat brought on a new invasion of the enemy . The Britons made again an application to Rome , and again obtained the assistance of a ...
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Alfred ancient appeared archbishop archbishop of Canterbury arms army Asser Athelstan attended authority barbarous barons battle Becket Bede Beverl bishop Britons Brompton brother Canute Chron church civil clergy Conc conquerors conquest count of Bologne court crown Danes danger death defence dominions duke of Normandy Eadmer earl ecclesiastical Edgar Edgar Atheling Edward enemy England English enterprise Epist established Ethelbald Ethelbert farther favour force France gave Gemet Godwin Harold Henry Heptarchy Higden historians honour Hoveden Hunt Ibid Ingulf inhabitants justice Kent king king of Wessex king's kingdom kingdom of Kent land laws liberty Malm ment Mercia military monarch monks murder nation nobility nobleman Norman Northumberland obliged Pict pope possession prelates pretended primate prince province received reign Roman Rome royal Saxons sion soon sovereign subdued subjects submission success throne tion valour vassals victory vigour violence Wessex Wigorn Wilkins William