The History of England: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688; Continued to the Death of George the Second, Tập 1G. Cowie and Company, 1825 |
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... Henry's title , which was indeed founded on plain usurpation ; and the barons , as well as the people , acquiesced in a claim , which , though it could neither be justified nor comprehended , could now , they found , be opposed through ...
... Henry's title , which was indeed founded on plain usurpation ; and the barons , as well as the people , acquiesced in a claim , which , though it could neither be justified nor comprehended , could now , they found , be opposed through ...
Trang 311
... Henry lodged a copy of his charter in some abbey of each county ; as if desirous that it should be exposed to the view of all his subjects , and remain a perpetual rule for the limitation and direction of his government ; yet it is ...
... Henry lodged a copy of his charter in some abbey of each county ; as if desirous that it should be exposed to the view of all his subjects , and remain a perpetual rule for the limitation and direction of his government ; yet it is ...
Trang 313
... Henry proves , that the Norman barons ( for they , ra- ther than the people of England , were chiefly concerned in it ) , were totally ignorant of the nature of limited monarchy , and were ill qualified to conduct , in conjunc- tion ...
... Henry proves , that the Norman barons ( for they , ra- ther than the people of England , were chiefly concerned in it ) , were totally ignorant of the nature of limited monarchy , and were ill qualified to conduct , in conjunc- tion ...
Trang 314
... Henry , who expected , in his present delicate situation , to reap great advantages from the authority and popularity of Anselm , durst not insist on his demand ; he only de- sired that the controversy might be suspended ; and that ...
... Henry , who expected , in his present delicate situation , to reap great advantages from the authority and popularity of Anselm , durst not insist on his demand ; he only de- sired that the controversy might be suspended ; and that ...
Trang 315
... Henry , which , by duke if time had been allowed for these virtues to pro- duce their full effect , would have secured him possession of the crown , ran great hazard of being frus- trated by the sudden appearance of Robert , who ...
... Henry , which , by duke if time had been allowed for these virtues to pro- duce their full effect , would have secured him possession of the crown , ran great hazard of being frus- trated by the sudden appearance of Robert , who ...
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