The History of the Life of King Henry the Second: And the Age in which He Lived, in Five Books: to which is Prefixed a History of the Revolutions of England from the Death of Edward the Confessor to the Birth of Henry the Second...

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Էջ 278 - If acquitted by the ordeal, he was to ftay in the kingdom, finding fureties, tmlefs he had been arraigned of murder, or any heinous felony, by the community of the county and of the lawful knights of his country ; in which cafe, though the ordeal had declared him innocent, he was neverthelefs to quit the realm within forty days, and take with him his chattels (faving the rights of his lords), and be at the mercy of the king whether he fhould ever return or not.
Էջ 186 - ... a carpet to be fpread beneath him, but kneeling on the hard pavement. Early in the morning he went round all the altars of the church, and paid his devotions to the bodies of the...
Էջ 389 - Scotiae per conventionem inde inter dominum regem, et regem Scotiae et David fratrem suum et barones suos factam. Comites etiam et barones et alii homines de terra regis Scotiae de quibus dominus rex habere voluerit, facient ei homagium contra omnem hominem et fidelitatem ut ligio domino sicut alii homines sui ei facere solent ; et Henrico regi filio suo, et haeredibus suis, salva fide domini regis patris sui.
Էջ 126 - AD 117*. fhouid take the crofs himfelf for the term of three years, and the following fummer go in perfon to the Holy Land, unlefs the obligation ' were difpenfed with by Pope Alexander himfelf, or his catholick fucceflbrs.
Էջ 220 - Cotence, a province of Normandy, •where they advifed him to conclude a final agreement with Henry on the terms before fettled between him and that prince. This ' -was executed in a fubfequent...
Էջ 190 - Anjou, having caufed himfelf to be whipt through the ftreets of Jerufalem, and at the holy fepulchre there, as a penance for his fins. But this was the firft inftance of any king who had yielded to fo ignominious a method of expiation, which...
Էջ 188 - ... odious colours of impiety and of tyranny on all thofe proceedings, in which the honour of his parliament, as well as his own, was concerned. It implied a condemnation of the conftitutions of Clarendon, which he had never yet given up.
Էջ 222 - ... be put into his hands thefe were to be freed, together with the king and his brother. Security was given to Henry by the king and his barons there prefent, that they would do all in their power to procure from thofe who were abfent the fame acknowledgements of his fovereignty as he had received from themfelves.
Էջ 220 - Henry fhould attack it, after all his other enemies were entirely fubdued. To redeem therefore themfelves and the whole ftate from ruin, as well as their fovereign from captivity, the Scotch nobles and prelates were willing to give up the ancient independence of the crown of Scotland, and fubject it to that of England, which Henry required, as the fole condition of peace.
Էջ 296 - ... ftate, I am not quite certain. From the account that is given in Glanville's book of the criminal law in his times, it does not appear that thefe fratut.es were then in force.

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