A History of the Life of Richard Coeur-de-Lion, King of EnglandSaunders and Otley, 1841 |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 100–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 49
... notwithstanding the ties of gratitude , which ought to have bound him to support her with all his strength . The way was prepared before the Count of Bou- VOL . I. E logne by the perfidy of his brother , the Bishop INTRODUCTION . 49.
... notwithstanding the ties of gratitude , which ought to have bound him to support her with all his strength . The way was prepared before the Count of Bou- VOL . I. E logne by the perfidy of his brother , the Bishop INTRODUCTION . 49.
Էջ 50
... Bishop had laboured effec- tually to dispose the minds of many persons in fa- vour of his brother ; and there is even reason to suppose , that if he did not actually suggest to Ste- phen his design upon the crown , he confirmed him in ...
... Bishop had laboured effec- tually to dispose the minds of many persons in fa- vour of his brother ; and there is even reason to suppose , that if he did not actually suggest to Ste- phen his design upon the crown , he confirmed him in ...
Էջ 51
... Bishop of Winchester . He had been taken from the low station of a Norman curate , and without any claim whatever , had been raised successively by the mere bounty of Henry , to the posts and dignities of Chancellor , Bishop of ...
... Bishop of Winchester . He had been taken from the low station of a Norman curate , and without any claim whatever , had been raised successively by the mere bounty of Henry , to the posts and dignities of Chancellor , Bishop of ...
Էջ 52
... Bishop of Win- chester , and was accustomed to yield to him in every thing . So much indeed was this the case , that he could not refrain from following his guid- ance , even on occasions where it is distinctly proved that he knew the ...
... Bishop of Win- chester , and was accustomed to yield to him in every thing . So much indeed was this the case , that he could not refrain from following his guid- ance , even on occasions where it is distinctly proved that he knew the ...
Էջ 53
... Bishop of Winchester now began to show their fruit . The usurper was here met by the Archbishop of Can- terbury , by the Bishop of Salisbury , and by a per- son whose coöperation was most important to the success of his enterprise ...
... Bishop of Winchester now began to show their fruit . The usurper was here met by the Archbishop of Can- terbury , by the Bishop of Salisbury , and by a per- son whose coöperation was most important to the success of his enterprise ...
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A History of the Life of Richard Coeur-de-Lion, King of England, Հատոր 1 George Payne Rainsford James Ամբողջությամբ դիտվող - 1842 |
A History of the Life of Richard Coeur de Lion, King of England, 1 George Payne Rainsford James Ամբողջությամբ դիտվող - 1841 |
A History of the Life of Richard Coeur-de-Lion, King of England George Payne Rainsford James Ամբողջությամբ դիտվող - 1841 |
Common terms and phrases
Alexander amongst Anjou appear Aquitaine Archbishop of York arms army assertion authority Barons Becket Bishop of London Bishop of Winchester Britanny brother Canterbury castle cause Church claim Clarendon clergy Conan council Count of Blois Count of Boulogne Count of Champagne Count of Toulouse County of Nantes court crown daughter death declared dignity dominions doubt Duchy Duke Earl Eleanor Emperor enemy English monarch Eudes excommunication father favour feudal Foliot force Frederic French King Geoffrey give Henry's homage Hoveden immediately King of England King of France King's kingdom knights land legates letter Lord Lyttleton Louis Matilda ment negociations nobles Norman Normandy oath peace period person Pontiff Pope possession prelate Primate Prince probably proceeded promised Raymond received refused regard reign rendered Richard Rome Salisbury sent soon sovereign Stephen taken territories throne tion took place town treaty troops vassals Vexin Wales Welsh whole William Winchester
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Էջ 26 - The scholars dispute there for exercise sake ; some use demonstrations, others topical and probable arguments ; some practice enthymemes, others do better use perfect syllogisms ; some exercise themselves in dispute for ostentation, which is practised among such as strive together for victory ; others dispute for truth, which...
Էջ 82 - JT is now above sixteen years, that, on a doubtful and disputed claim to the crown, the rage of civil war has almost continually infested this kingdom. During this melancholy period how much blood has been shed ! what devastations and misery have been brought on...
Էջ 83 - This great and noble nation has been delivered a prey to the basest of foreigners, the abominable scum of Flanders, Brabant, and Bretagne, robbers rather than soldiers, restrained by no laws, divine or human, tied to no country, subject to no prince, instruments of all tyranny, violence, and oppression. At the same time, our cruel neighbours, the...
Էջ 84 - But let us not hope, that, be our victory ever so complete, it will give any lasting peace to this kingdom. Should Henry fall in this battle, there are two other brothers to succeed to his claim, and support his faction, perhaps with less merit, but certainly with as much ambition as he.
Էջ 84 - Poictevins, I know not who, are come over with Henry Plantagenet, the son of Matilda; and many more, no doubt, will be called to assist him, as soon as ever his affairs abroad will permit; by whose help, if he be victorious, England must pay the price of their services : our lands, our honours, must be the hire of these rapacious invaders.
Էջ 29 - ... contracting marriages, celebration of nuptials, preparing feasts, cheering the guests, and also in care for funerals and the interment of the dead. The only pests of London are the immoderate drinking of fools and the frequency of fires.
Էջ 88 - Pyrenean mountains. By governing in his youth, so many different states, he will learn to govern us, and come to the crown after the decease of king Stephen, accomplished in all the arts of good policy. His mother has willingly resigned to him her pretensions, or rather she acknowledges that his are superior : we therefore can have nothing to apprehend on that side.
Էջ 87 - His greatness abroad will increase the power of this kingdom ; it will make us respectable and formidable to France. England will be the head of all those ample dominions, which extend from the British Ocean to the Pyrennean mountains. By governing in his youth so many different states, he will learn to govern us, and come to the crown after the decease of King Stephen, accomplished in all the arts of good policy.