The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688, Tập 1Liberty Classics, 1983 |
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... dangerous enterprize , how little soever interested in its failure or success . William , by his power , his courage , and his abilities , had long maintained a pre - eminence among those haughty chieftains ; and every one who desired ...
... dangerous enterprize , how little soever interested in its failure or success . William , by his power , his courage , and his abilities , had long maintained a pre - eminence among those haughty chieftains ; and every one who desired ...
Trang 155
... dangerous means of ensuring to himself the victory : That the Norman troops , elated on the one hand with the highest hopes , and seeing , on the other , no resource in case of a discomfiture , would fight to the last ex- tremity ; and ...
... dangerous means of ensuring to himself the victory : That the Norman troops , elated on the one hand with the highest hopes , and seeing , on the other , no resource in case of a discomfiture , would fight to the last ex- tremity ; and ...
Trang 241
... dangerous sickness , he was seized with remorse , and the clergy represented to him , that he was in danger of eternal perdition , if before his death he did not make atonement for those multiplied impieties and sacrileges , of which he ...
... dangerous sickness , he was seized with remorse , and the clergy represented to him , that he was in danger of eternal perdition , if before his death he did not make atonement for those multiplied impieties and sacrileges , of which he ...
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advantage Alfred ancient appeared archbishop archbishop of Canterbury arms army attended authority barons battle Becket Bede bishop Britanny Britons Brompton brother Canterbury Canute castle CHAPTER Christian Chron church civil clergy conduct conquerors conquest constitutions of Clarendon count of Bologne court crown Danes dangerous death defence Diceto dominions duke duke of Normandy dutchy Eadmer earl ecclesiastical Edgar Atheling enemy engaged English enterprize Epist established farther favour feudal Fitz-Steph French gave Glocester Harold Henry Heptarchy Hist historians HISTORY OF ENGLAND honour Hoveden Ibid immediately inhabitants justice king of France king's kingdom land laws liberty Malm Mercia military monarch monks murder nation nobility Norman Normandy Northumberland obliged Paris person Philip pontiff pope possession prelates pretended primate prince provinces received reign revenue Richard Robert Roman Rome royal Saxon sensible soon sovereign spirit subjects submission success throne tion valour vassals victory violence William