The History of England, Tập 1 |
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Trang xvii
tion . I have suffered very little pain from my disorder ; and what is more strange , have , notwithstanding the great decline of my person , never suffered a moment's abatement of my spirits ; insomuch , that were I to name a period of ...
tion . I have suffered very little pain from my disorder ; and what is more strange , have , notwithstanding the great decline of my person , never suffered a moment's abatement of my spirits ; insomuch , that were I to name a period of ...
Trang 83
... an institution , admirable in itself , and the best calculated for the preservab Ibid . cap . 2 . · Leges St. Edw . cap . 20. apud Wilkins , p . 202 . a tion of liberty and the administration of justice , that ALFRED . 83.
... an institution , admirable in itself , and the best calculated for the preservab Ibid . cap . 2 . · Leges St. Edw . cap . 20. apud Wilkins , p . 202 . a tion of liberty and the administration of justice , that ALFRED . 83.
Trang 84
tion of liberty and the administration of justice , that ever was devised by the wit of man . Twelve freeholders were chosen ; who , having sworn , together with the hundreder or presiding magistrate of that division , to administer ...
tion of liberty and the administration of justice , that ever was devised by the wit of man . Twelve freeholders were chosen ; who , having sworn , together with the hundreder or presiding magistrate of that division , to administer ...
Trang 219
governThe English were now sensible that their final destruc- 1068 . tion was intended ; and that instead of a sovereign , whom Rigours of they had hoped to gain by their submission , they had the Norman tamely surrendered themselves ...
governThe English were now sensible that their final destruc- 1068 . tion was intended ; and that instead of a sovereign , whom Rigours of they had hoped to gain by their submission , they had the Norman tamely surrendered themselves ...
Trang 224
... meanest birth and lowest stations ; and they found themselves carefully excluded from every road which led either to riches or preferment . Introducfeudal law . As power naturally follows property , this revolution tion of the alone ...
... meanest birth and lowest stations ; and they found themselves carefully excluded from every road which led either to riches or preferment . Introducfeudal law . As power naturally follows property , this revolution tion of the alone ...
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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