...must quote in cxtenso the passage which follows, as it well sets forth Mr. Freeman's views : — ' Both the name and the thing were new. To fortify a...processes with which England had long been familiar. . . . But for a private landowner to raise a private fortress to be the terror of his neighbours was...

...Luild a citadel to CHAP. VH. protect a town, were processes with which England had long been familiar.1 To contribute to such necessary public works was one...immemorial obligations from which no Englishman could free himself.2 But for a private landowner to raise a private fortress to be the terror of his neighbours...

...writers of this age frequently speak, and speak always cast es' •with a special kind of horror.2 Both the name and the thing were new. To fortify a...immemorial obligations from which no Englishman could free himself.3 But for a private landowner to raise a private fortress to be the terror of his neighbours...

...the English writers of this age frequently speak, and speak always with a special kind of horror.2 Both the name and the thing were new. To fortify a...immemorial obligations from which no Englishman could free himself.3 But for a private landowner to raise a private fortress to be the terror of his neighbours...

...English writers lng Of of this age often speak, and speak always with a special castUi!ikind of horror.2 Both the name and the thing were new. To fortify a town, to build a citadel to protect a town, were things with which England had long been familiar. To contribute to such necessary public works was...

...writers j ng O f of this age often speak, and speak always with a special caatles kind of horror. 2 Both the name and the thing were new. To fortify a town, to build a citadel to protect a town, were things with which England had long been familiar. To contribute to such necessary public works was...

...English writers ;ng Of of this age often speak, and speak always with a special oastleskind of horror.2 Both the name and the thing were new. To fortify a town, to build a citadel to protect a town, were things with which England had long been familiar. To contribute to such necessary public works was...

...which the English writers of this age frequently speak, and speak always with a special kind of horror. To fortify a town, to build a citadel to protect a...town, were processes with which England had long been familiar.1 .... The hateful castle was wholly new. The stern square tower, perched on its height, frowning...

...which the English writers of this age frequently speak, and speak always with a special kind of horror. To fortify a town, to build a citadel to protect a...town, were processes with which England had long been familiar.1 .... The hateful castle was wholly new. The stern square tower, perched on its height, frowning...

...reckoned among the chief grievances of the reign of the Conqueror, and the anarchy of the time of Stephen. Both the name and the thing were new. To fortify a town, to build a citadel to protect it, were processes with which England had been long familiar. To contribute to such necessary public...