The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688, Tập 1Liberty Classics, 1983 |
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... violence against the Danes ; but the king , by the mildness of his character , soon reconciled the latter to his administration , and the distinction be- tween the two nations gradually disappeared . The Danes were interspersed with the ...
... violence against the Danes ; but the king , by the mildness of his character , soon reconciled the latter to his administration , and the distinction be- tween the two nations gradually disappeared . The Danes were interspersed with the ...
Trang 194
... violence of his captains , and to overawe the mutinies of the people . Nothing indeed ap- pears more strange , than that this prince , in less than three months after the conquest of a great , warlike , and turbulent nation , should ...
... violence of his captains , and to overawe the mutinies of the people . Nothing indeed ap- pears more strange , than that this prince , in less than three months after the conquest of a great , warlike , and turbulent nation , should ...
Trang 241
... violence of the bystanders to open it , and force him to receive that ensign of spiritual dignity ! William soon after recovered ; and his passions regaining their wonted vigour , he returned to his former violence and rapine . He ...
... violence of the bystanders to open it , and force him to receive that ensign of spiritual dignity ! William soon after recovered ; and his passions regaining their wonted vigour , he returned to his former violence and rapine . 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