A history of England from the first invasion by the Romans, المجلد 5A. and W. Galignani, 1826 |
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الصفحة v
... French envoys . Conspiracy against him . He lands in Normandy . Reduces Harfleur .. Arrival of the Emperor Sigis- The king lands in Normandy . 34 Execution of sir John Old- • mund . Page 28 Naval victory 29 Conference at Calais .. 31 ...
... French envoys . Conspiracy against him . He lands in Normandy . Reduces Harfleur .. Arrival of the Emperor Sigis- The king lands in Normandy . 34 Execution of sir John Old- • mund . Page 28 Naval victory 29 Conference at Calais .. 31 ...
الصفحة vi
... FRENCH PROVINCES . AND MURDER OF SUFFOLK . CADE'S INSURRECTION . ― IMPEACHMENT -- - DUKE OF YORK PROTECTOR . - HENRY RECOVERS HIS AUTHORITY . DISAS- --- TERS OF THE YORKISTS . - WAKEFIELD . THEIR SUBSEQUENT SUCCESS . THE DUKE IS ...
... FRENCH PROVINCES . AND MURDER OF SUFFOLK . CADE'S INSURRECTION . ― IMPEACHMENT -- - DUKE OF YORK PROTECTOR . - HENRY RECOVERS HIS AUTHORITY . DISAS- --- TERS OF THE YORKISTS . - WAKEFIELD . THEIR SUBSEQUENT SUCCESS . THE DUKE IS ...
الصفحة 6
... French throne , which was still occupied by an imbecile monarch , and was daily undermined by the rage of contending factions . Within the course of a few months the reins of govern- ment had successively passed from the hands of John ...
... French throne , which was still occupied by an imbecile monarch , and was daily undermined by the rage of contending factions . Within the course of a few months the reins of govern- ment had successively passed from the hands of John ...
الصفحة 7
... French ministers might have replied , that he was not the legitimate representative of that princess2 : but they deemed the claim an insult to the national inde- pendence , and refused to admit it even as a subject of discussion . Henry ...
... French ministers might have replied , that he was not the legitimate representative of that princess2 : but they deemed the claim an insult to the national inde- pendence , and refused to admit it even as a subject of discussion . Henry ...
الصفحة 8
... French government , replied : that Charles for the sake of peace was willing to restore all the territories an- ciently comprehended within the dutchy of Aquitaine ; and to give with his daughter six hundred thousand crowns , a greater ...
... French government , replied : that Charles for the sake of peace was willing to restore all the territories an- ciently comprehended within the dutchy of Aquitaine ; and to give with his daughter six hundred thousand crowns , a greater ...
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
afterwards appointed archbishop archers arms army attainder Azincourt battle Beaufort bishop Bretagne brother Burgundian Calais cardinal castle Catharine Charles claim Clarence command conduct consent Cont council counties court crown Croyl daughter dauphin death duke of Bedford duke of Burgundy duke of Glocester duke of York dutchess earl of Warwick Edward Elizabeth enemy English father favour Fenn fortress French friends garrison Glocester heir Henry Henry VI Henry's honours house of Lancaster house of York hundred Ibid June king's knights Lancastrians land late London lord Louis March Margaret marriage married men at arms monarch Monstrel murder negociation Normandy ordered pardon Parl parliament parties peace person prelate princess prisoners queen received refused regent reign Richard Rouen royal Scotland Scots sent siege solicited Somerset soon sovereign Stow Suffolk summoned thousand throne tion Tower treason treaty uncle Wydeviles Wyrcest
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 314 - inheritance of the crown should be, rest, * remain, and abide in the most royal person of the « then sovereign lord, king Henry VII., and the heirs « of his body lawfully coming, perpetually with the « grace of God so to endure, and in none other 1
الصفحة 165 - asked what the prince's name was, and the queen told him Edward, - and then he held up his hands and thanked God thereof. And he « said he never knew till that time , nor wist not what was said to « him, nor wist not where he had been, whilst he hath been sick till
الصفحة 382 - laws broken in my sight. My attorney must speak with « you ». He alluded to the statute against retainers, which had been passed in his first parliament : and the earl for his misplaced generosity was condemned to pay a fine of ten thousand pounds : an almost incredible sum, if we consider the relative value of money at that period.
الصفحة 181 - his father was also king: I 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 my fathers. How then can
الصفحة 278 - to say the truth (for sin it were to belie the devil) she never abused " to any man's hurt, but to many a man's comfort and relief.... and » now she beggeth of many at this day living, that at this day had
الصفحة 25 - and asked him to whom the victory belonged. •< To you, sir », replied Montjoy. « And what», continued the king, «is that '• castle, which I see at a distance »? — «It is called the « castle of Azincourt », was the answer.. « Then », resumed Henry, « let this battle be known to posterity by the name of the battle of Azincourt.
الصفحة 281 - • was made privily and secretly, without edition of « banns, in a private chamber, a profane place, and « not openly in the face of the church after the law of « God's church, but contrary thereunto, and the « laudable custom of the church of England : and how " also that at the time of the contract of the said
الصفحة 372 - remembrance of that great losse smote her so sorrowful « to the hart, that those that were about her, were faine to send « for the king to comfort her. Then his grace of true gentle and « faithful! love in good hast came and relieved her, and showed her .< how wise
الصفحة 395 - I have so heard by such men and by « such means as methinketh it were hard but it should be « true. » He then gives the account and concludes : « Thus, « as I have learned of them that much knew and little cause « had to lie, were these two noble princes privily slain.
الصفحة 300 - privily fenced, his hand ever on his dagger, his countenance and « manner like one always ready to strike again. He took ill rest at « nights, lay long waking and musing, sore wearied with care and « watch, rather slumbered than slept, troubled with fearful dreams, « suddenly sometimes started up, leapt out of bed, and run about « the chamber, so was his restless heart continually tossed and