The history of England, from the earliest times to the death of George II.1838 - 28 trang |
Từ bên trong sách
Kết quả 1-5 trong 100
Trang 1
... considered themselves as the lawful possessors of the soil . These avoided all corre- spondence with the new - comers , whom they considered as intruders upon their property . The inland inhabitants are represented as extremely numerous ...
... considered themselves as the lawful possessors of the soil . These avoided all corre- spondence with the new - comers , whom they considered as intruders upon their property . The inland inhabitants are represented as extremely numerous ...
Trang 7
... considered as one of the greatest characters in history , formed a regular plan for subduing and civilizing the island , and thus render- ing the acquisition useful to the conquerors . As the northern part of the country was least ...
... considered as one of the greatest characters in history , formed a regular plan for subduing and civilizing the island , and thus render- ing the acquisition useful to the conquerors . As the northern part of the country was least ...
Trang 8
... considered in what manner the extremities were to be defended . In this manner the more distant parts of the empire were frequently left without a guard ; and the weakness of the government there frequently excited fresh insurrections ...
... considered in what manner the extremities were to be defended . In this manner the more distant parts of the empire were frequently left without a guard ; and the weakness of the government there frequently excited fresh insurrections ...
Trang 9
... considered their new liberties as their greatest calamity . [ CIRC . 430. ] They had been long taught to lean upon others for support ; and that being now taken away , they found themselves too feeble to make any opposition . Far from ...
... considered their new liberties as their greatest calamity . [ CIRC . 430. ] They had been long taught to lean upon others for support ; and that being now taken away , they found themselves too feeble to make any opposition . Far from ...
Trang 10
... considered war as their trade , and were , in consequence , taught to consider victory as a doubtful advantage , but courage as a certain good . A nation , however , entirely addicted to war , has seldom wanted the imputation of cruelty ...
... considered war as their trade , and were , in consequence , taught to consider victory as a doubtful advantage , but courage as a certain good . A nation , however , entirely addicted to war , has seldom wanted the imputation of cruelty ...
Ấn bản in khác - Xem tất cả
Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
ambition appeared appointed archbishop of Canterbury arms army assistance attack attempt attended barons battle began bishop body brother castle church clergy command conduct conquest continued council court crown danger death declared defend desired dominions dreadful duke duke of Burgundy duke of Gloucester duke of York Dutch earl Edward endeavoured enemy engagement England English execution father favour favourite fleet forces former fortune French gave head Henry honour hopes house of commons house of lords house of peers king of France king of Scotland king's kingdom land late liberty London lord measures ment ministers ministry monarch nation nobility obliged oppose parliament party peace person pope possession present pretended prince prisoner punishment queen received refused reign religion resolved Richard Saxon Scotland Scots secure seemed sent shewed side soon Spain subjects success taken thousand throne tion took treaty troops victory Whigs whole William