The history of England, from the earliest times to the death of George II.1838 - 28 trang |
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Trang 6
... hundred and thirty thousand fighting men . These , exasperated by their wrongs , attacked several of the Roman settlements and colonies with success . Paulinus has- tened to relieve London , which was already a flourishing colony ; but ...
... hundred and thirty thousand fighting men . These , exasperated by their wrongs , attacked several of the Roman settlements and colonies with success . Paulinus has- tened to relieve London , which was already a flourishing colony ; but ...
Trang 12
... hundred of his nobility were treacherously slaughtered , and himself detained as a captive . Be these facts as they may , it is certain that the affairs of the Britons gradually declined ; and they found but a temporary relief in the ...
... hundred of his nobility were treacherously slaughtered , and himself detained as a captive . Be these facts as they may , it is certain that the affairs of the Britons gradually declined ; and they found but a temporary relief in the ...
Trang 17
... hundred years after the first arrival of the Saxons in Britain , all their petty settlements were united into one great state ; [ A. D. 827. ] and nothing offered but prospects of peace , security , and increasing refine- ment . About ...
... hundred years after the first arrival of the Saxons in Britain , all their petty settlements were united into one great state ; [ A. D. 827. ] and nothing offered but prospects of peace , security , and increasing refine- ment . About ...
Trang 22
... hundred and twenty ships of war was thus stationed along the coasts ; and , being well supplied with all things necessary , both for subsistence and war , it impressed the incursive enemy with awe . Not but that there succeeded some ...
... hundred and twenty ships of war was thus stationed along the coasts ; and , being well supplied with all things necessary , both for subsistence and war , it impressed the incursive enemy with awe . Not but that there succeeded some ...
Trang 32
... hundred years , all things seemed to remain in the same state in which those conflicts began . These invasions from the Danes produced no new change of laws , customs , lan- guage , or religion ; nor did any other traces of their ...
... hundred years , all things seemed to remain in the same state in which those conflicts began . These invasions from the Danes produced no new change of laws , customs , lan- guage , or religion ; nor did any other traces of their ...
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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