An Abridgment of The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar, to the Death of George II. By Dr. GoldsmithB. Law; G. Robinson; G. Kearsly; T. Davies; T. Beckit [sic], T. Cadell, and T. Evans, 1782 - 356 trang |
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... enemy , ran along the beam , lept on the ground , refumed their feat , ftopt , or turned their horfes at full fpeed , and fome- fometimes cunningly retreated , to draw the enemy into confufion 2 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
... enemy , ran along the beam , lept on the ground , refumed their feat , ftopt , or turned their horfes at full fpeed , and fome- fometimes cunningly retreated , to draw the enemy into confufion 2 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
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... enemy into confufion . The religion of the Britons was one of the most confiderable parts of their government ; and the Druids , who were the guardians of it , poffeffed great authority among them . No fpecies of fuperftition was ever ...
... enemy into confufion . The religion of the Britons was one of the most confiderable parts of their government ; and the Druids , who were the guardians of it , poffeffed great authority among them . No fpecies of fuperftition was ever ...
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... enemy , but boldly came to the place where Paulinus awaited their ar- rival , pofted in a very advantageous manner with a body of ten thousand men . The battle was obftinate ' and bloody . Boadicea herself appeared in a chariot with her ...
... enemy , but boldly came to the place where Paulinus awaited their ar- rival , pofted in a very advantageous manner with a body of ten thousand men . The battle was obftinate ' and bloody . Boadicea herself appeared in a chariot with her ...
Trang 8
... enemies have drawn the picture . It was no difagreeable circumstance to these ambi- tious people to be invited into a country upon which they had , for ages before , been forming defigns . In confequence therefore of Vortigern's folemn ...
... enemies have drawn the picture . It was no difagreeable circumstance to these ambi- tious people to be invited into a country upon which they had , for ages before , been forming defigns . In confequence therefore of Vortigern's folemn ...
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... enemy with his own hand . But the Saxons were too numerous and powerful to be extirpated by the defultory efforts of fingle valour ; fo that a peace , and not conqueft , were the immedi- ate fruits of his victories . The enemy ...
... enemy with his own hand . But the Saxons were too numerous and powerful to be extirpated by the defultory efforts of fingle valour ; fo that a peace , and not conqueft , were the immedi- ate fruits of his victories . The enemy ...
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accufed affiftance againſt alfo appointed army battle began caufe cauſe command conduct confequence confiderable confpiracy conqueft court crown death defigns defired duke duke of York earl Edward enemy England English execution fafety faid fame favour fcheme fecond fecure feemed feen feized fent fentence ferved feven feveral fhips fhort fhould fide fiege figned firft firſt fituation flain fleet foldiers fome foon fpirit France French ftate ftill fubjects fucceeded fuccefs fuch fuffered fufficient fupply fupport Henry himſelf houfe houſe increaſed infurrection interefts juftice king king's kingdom laft laſt lefs lord meaſures minifters miniftry moft monarch moſt narch Northumberland occafion oppofe oppofition paffed parliament perfon pleaſure poffeffed poffeffion prifoner prince promife purpoſe queen raiſed refentment refolution refolved refuſed reign reprefented Saxons Scotland Spain ſtate ſtill thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand throne tion treafon treaty troops ufual victory Whig whofe