The History of England, Tập 1 |
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Kết quả 1-5 trong 65
Trang xxiii
... cheerfulness was still so great , his complaisance and social disposition were still so entire , that when any friend was with him , he could not help talking more , and with greater exertion , than suited the weakness of his body .
... cheerfulness was still so great , his complaisance and social disposition were still so entire , that when any friend was with him , he could not help talking more , and with greater exertion , than suited the weakness of his body .
Trang 4
They practised their rites in dark groves or other secret recesses ; and in order to throw a greater mystery over their religion , they communicated their doctrines only to the initiated , and strictly forbade the committing of them to ...
They practised their rites in dark groves or other secret recesses ; and in order to throw a greater mystery over their religion , they communicated their doctrines only to the initiated , and strictly forbade the committing of them to ...
Trang 5
He landed with a greater force ; and though he found a more regular resistance from the Britons , who had united under Cassivelaunus , one of their petty princes ; he discomfited them in every action . He advanced into the country ...
He landed with a greater force ; and though he found a more regular resistance from the Britons , who had united under Cassivelaunus , one of their petty princes ; he discomfited them in every action . He advanced into the country ...
Trang 7
... torches in their hands , and tossing their dishevelled hair , they struck greater terror into the astonished Romans by their howlings , cries , and execrations , than the real danger from the armed forces was able to inspire .
... torches in their hands , and tossing their dishevelled hair , they struck greater terror into the astonished Romans by their howlings , cries , and execrations , than the real danger from the armed forces was able to inspire .
Trang 10
But that province , though secured by the sea against the inroads of the greater tribes of barbarians , found enemies on its frontiers , who took advantage of its present defenceless situation . The Picts and Scots , who dwelt in the ...
But that province , though secured by the sea against the inroads of the greater tribes of barbarians , found enemies on its frontiers , who took advantage of its present defenceless situation . The Picts and Scots , who dwelt in the ...
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Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
able acquired action advantage Alfred ancient appeared arms army assistance attended authority battle bishop body Britons brother called Canute carried Chron church civil command conduct considerable court crown Danes dangerous death defence dominions duke earl East Edgar Edward employed enemy engaged England English enterprise entirely established extremity farther favour finding force foreign France gave give greater hands Harold head Henry hopes hundred Hunting immediately inhabitants justice king king's kingdom land laws less liberty London maintained Malms manner marched means military monks murder natural never nobility nobles Normandy Normans obliged obtained peace person possession present prince protection province reason received reduced refused regarded reign remained rendered resistance Roman royal Saxons sect seemed sent shillings soon sovereign subjects success thousand throne tion took victory violence whole