A History of England from the First Invasion by the Romans, المجلد 5J. Mawman, 1825 |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-5 من 25
الصفحة 40
... opened their gates through fear of his resentment : by others he was welcomed as a saviour of his country : but the Armagnacs defied his power from the walls of the capital , and quelled the efforts of his partisans within the city ...
... opened their gates through fear of his resentment : by others he was welcomed as a saviour of his country : but the Armagnacs defied his power from the walls of the capital , and quelled the efforts of his partisans within the city ...
الصفحة 44
... opened its gates : the whole of Lower Nor- mandy was reduced ; and the king proceeded to settle the government of his conquests . He ap- pointed a treasurer and chancellor of the dutchy ; granted his protection to all who swore fealty ...
... opened its gates : the whole of Lower Nor- mandy was reduced ; and the king proceeded to settle the government of his conquests . He ap- pointed a treasurer and chancellor of the dutchy ; granted his protection to all who swore fealty ...
الصفحة 45
... opened to a party of Burgundians ; who were instantly joined by thousands of citizens : and the king , unable to stem the torrent , reluctantly gave his sanction to their proceedings . A general arrest Massacre followed , and the count ...
... opened to a party of Burgundians ; who were instantly joined by thousands of citizens : and the king , unable to stem the torrent , reluctantly gave his sanction to their proceedings . A general arrest Massacre followed , and the count ...
الصفحة 47
... opened under the mediation of the cardinal Ursina , with the en- voys of the king of France and the duke of Burgundy . They presented to Henry a flatter- ing portrait of the princess Catharine : but the politician would not permit the ...
... opened under the mediation of the cardinal Ursina , with the en- voys of the king of France and the duke of Burgundy . They presented to Henry a flatter- ing portrait of the princess Catharine : but the politician would not permit the ...
الصفحة 48
... gates of the city : and to preserve the communication between them , trenches were opened sufficiently deep to screen the passengers from the shot of the enemy I I. shall neglect the events of the siege : but 48 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
... gates of the city : and to preserve the communication between them , trenches were opened sufficiently deep to screen the passengers from the shot of the enemy I I. shall neglect the events of the siege : but 48 HISTORY OF ENGLAND .
المحتوى
77 | |
84 | |
94 | |
95 | |
103 | |
110 | |
117 | |
159 | |
171 | |
177 | |
179 | |
189 | |
196 | |
205 | |
213 | |
285 | |
316 | |
320 | |
322 | |
323 | |
344 | |
357 | |
368 | |
374 | |
390 | |
426 | |
434 | |
447 | |
462 | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
afterwards archbishop archers arms army battle Beaufort bishop Bretagne brother Buckingham Burgundian Calais cardinal castle Catharine CHAP charge Charles claim Clarence conduct consent Cont council counties court crown Croyl daughter death declared duke of Bedford duke of Burgundy duke of Glocester duke of Orleans duke of Somerset duke of York dutchess earl of Warwick Edward Elizabeth enemy English father favour French friends Guienne Hall heir Henry Henry VI Henry's HISTORY OF ENGLAND honours house of Lancaster house of York hundred Ibid James July June king of Scots king's knights land late lord March Margaret marriage married ment monarch Monstrel murder negociation ordered Parl parliament party peace prelate prince princess prisoners protector queen received refused regent reign Richard Rouen royal Scotland Scots sent soon sovereign Stow Suffolk summoned thousand throne tion Tower treason treaty uncle Wydevile Wyrcest
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 472 - I shall rehearse you the dolorous end of those babes ; not after every way that I have heard, but after that way that I have so heard, by such men and by such means, as methinketh it were hard but it should be true.
الصفحة 24 - I would not have a single man more. If God gives us the victory, the fewer we are the more honour ; and, if we lose, the less will be the loss to our country. But we will not lose ; fight as you were wont to do, and before night the pride of our numberless enemies shall be humbled to the dust.
الصفحة 459 - It may please your grace, that were not for " mine ease: they are most of them my retainers, that " are come to do me service at such a time as this, and " chiefly to see your grace." The king started a little, and said, " By my faith, my lord, I thank you for my " good cheer, but I may not endure to have my laws " broken in my sight; my attorney must speak with
الصفحة 221 - When he was asked his name, unable to speak through terror, he fell on his knees ; and his attendant, thinking to save him, said that he was the son of the duke. " Then," exclaimed Clifford, " as thy father slew mine, " so will I slay thee, and all of thy kin," and plunging his dagger into the breast of the young prince, bade the tutor go, and bear the news to the boy's mother. The queen on her arrival was presented with the head of her enemy, the duke, and ordered it to be encircled with a diadem...
الصفحة 198 - Monday afternoon the Queen came to him, and brought my Lord Prince* with her, and then he asked what the prince's name was, and the queen told him Edward ; and then he held up his hands, and thanked God thereof.
الصفحة 179 - At the same time he wrote to his son a most eloquent and affectionate letter, laying down rules for his conduct, and inculcating in the most forcible terms the duty of piety towards God, loyalty to the king, and obedience to his mother.
الصفحة 447 - ... thereunto. Then the King thanked her of her good comfort. After that she was departed and come to her own chamber...
الصفحة 367 - Writers have indeed in modern times attempted to prove his innocence; but their arguments are rather ingenious than conclusive, and dwindle into groundless conjectures when confronted with the evidence which may be arrayed against them.
الصفحة 338 - ... evidently that the said King Edward, during his life, and the said Elizabeth, lived together sinfully and damnably in adultery against the law of God and of his church.
الصفحة 217 - My father was King; his father also was King; I myself have worn the crown forty years from my cradle ; you have all sworn fealty to me as your sovereign, and your fathers have done the like to mine. How then can my right be disputed...