The History of England, Tập 1 |
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Kết quả 1-5 trong 68
Trang ix
But being naturally of a cheerful and sanguine temper , I very soon recovered the blow , and prosecuted with great ardour my studies in the country . In 1742 , I printed at Edinburgh the first part of my Essays : the work was favourably ...
But being naturally of a cheerful and sanguine temper , I very soon recovered the blow , and prosecuted with great ardour my studies in the country . In 1742 , I printed at Edinburgh the first part of my Essays : the work was favourably ...
Trang xi
Such is the force of natural temper , that these disappointments made little or no impression on me . I went down in 1749 , and lived two years with my brother at his country house , for my mother was now dead .
Such is the force of natural temper , that these disappointments made little or no impression on me . I went down in 1749 , and lived two years with my brother at his country house , for my mother was now dead .
Trang xiii
... volume was considerably advanced , I resolved to pick up courage and to persevere . In this interval , I published at London my Natural History of Religion , along with some other small pieces : its public entry was rather obscure ...
... volume was considerably advanced , I resolved to pick up courage and to persevere . In this interval , I published at London my Natural History of Religion , along with some other small pieces : its public entry was rather obscure ...
Trang xxii
He never mentioned the subject but when the conversation naturally led to it , and never dwelt longer upon it than the course of the conversation happened to require it was a subject indeed which occurred pretty frequently ...
He never mentioned the subject but when the conversation naturally led to it , and never dwelt longer upon it than the course of the conversation happened to require it was a subject indeed which occurred pretty frequently ...
Trang xxiii
ject indeed which occurred pretty frequently , in consequence of the inquiries which his friends , who came to see him , naturally made concerning the state of his health . The conversation which I mentioned above , and which passed on ...
ject indeed which occurred pretty frequently , in consequence of the inquiries which his friends , who came to see him , naturally made concerning the state of his health . The conversation which I mentioned above , and which passed on ...
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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