Of the Britons before the arrival of the Romans-Henry IIIT. Davies, in Russel-street, 1771 |
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... began to im- prove in all the arts which contribute to the advancement of human nature . The first art which a favage people is generally taught by their politer neighbours is that of war . The Britons , thenceforward , though not ...
... began to im- prove in all the arts which contribute to the advancement of human nature . The first art which a favage people is generally taught by their politer neighbours is that of war . The Britons , thenceforward , though not ...
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... began to permit an intercourse of commerce even in the internal parts of the country . They ftill , however , continued to live as herdsmen and hunters , a manifeft proof that the country was as yet but thinly inhabited . A nation of ...
... began to permit an intercourse of commerce even in the internal parts of the country . They ftill , however , continued to live as herdsmen and hunters , a manifeft proof that the country was as yet but thinly inhabited . A nation of ...
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... Roman province from the invafion of a fierce and ne- ceffitous enemy . In this manner the Britons being almoft totally fubdued , now began to throw I • throw off all hopes of recovering their for- mer 24 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
... Roman province from the invafion of a fierce and ne- ceffitous enemy . In this manner the Britons being almoft totally fubdued , now began to throw I • throw off all hopes of recovering their for- mer 24 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
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... began to fink under her own magnificence . Mankind , as if by a general confent , rose up to vindi- cate their natural freedom ; almost every na- tion afferting that independence which they had been long fo unjustly deprived of . It was ...
... began to fink under her own magnificence . Mankind , as if by a general confent , rose up to vindi- cate their natural freedom ; almost every na- tion afferting that independence which they had been long fo unjustly deprived of . It was ...
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... began to tremble for its capital , and being fa tigued with distant expeditions , informed the wretched Britons , whom their own arts had en- feebled , that they were now no longer to ex- pect foreign protection . They accordingly ...
... began to tremble for its capital , and being fa tigued with distant expeditions , informed the wretched Britons , whom their own arts had en- feebled , that they were now no longer to ex- pect foreign protection . They accordingly ...
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affiftance againſt alfo alſo archbishop of Canterbury army barons Becket began bishop Britons brother caftles caufe cauſe Chriftians church clergy command confequence confiderable conqueft crown Danes death defired deſtroyed dominions earl Edgar Atheling encreaſed endeavoured enemy England Engliſh eſtabliſhed faid fame favour fecure feemed feized fent ferved feven feveral fhewed fhould fide fince fion firft firſt flain fome foon ftate ftill fubjects fubmiffion fubmit fucceeded fuccefs fuch fufficient fuperior fupport Henry Heptarchy himſelf horfe interefts invafion iſland juftice king of France king of Scotland king's kingdom laft land laſt meaſure moft monarch moſt narch Norman Normandy obliged occafion oppofe oppofition oppoſe perfon poffeffed poffeffion pope prelates pretenfions prifoner prince promiſed puniſh purpoſe raiſed refentment refiftance refolved refuſed reign Richard Romans Saxon ſeemed ſeveral ſtate ſtill thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand throne tion ufurped uſed vaffals victory Vortigern whofe whoſe William Wincheſter