Growth of english in, 第 1 巻Newson, 1927 |
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acres agriculture appears arable Bede bocland Britain burgesses burgh Cæsar cattle changes charter Christian Church civilisation coins commerce Compare Confessor connection Conquest crop cultivation customs Danegeld Danes Danish definite Domesday Book Domesday Studies Domesday Survey ecclesiastical economic Edward England English Chronicle evidence fair favour field system foreign gild merchant granted Henry Henry II Hundred Rolls important industrial influence Jews king labour land London lord Maitland manor manorial ment military mode monks municipal Norman Norman Conquest Norsemen obligations obtained organised payments Pipe Roll plough political possession primitive probably recognised regard Regis rendered Roman royal Saxons scot and lot secured Seebohm seems settled settlements sheriff similar slaves social society solidos Suevi sunt survived Tacitus tenants thegns thirteenth century Thorpe three field system tion towns trade tribes unit village community Villainage in England Welsh whole wool
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503 ページ - Venetian, and with his sons; his name is Zuan Cabot, and he is styled the great admiral. Vast honour is paid him ; he dresses in silk, and these English run after him like mad people, so that he can enlist as many of them as he pleases and a number of our own rogues besides. The discoverer of these places planted on his new found land a large cross with one flag of England, and another of S. Mark, by reason of his being a Venetian, so that our banner has floated very far afield.
xvii ページ - The zenith of mediaeval prosperity was at the end of the thirteenth and beginning of the fourteenth century.
502 ページ - I have seen, on a chart, the direction which they took and the distance they sailed, and I think what they have found or what they search is what your Highness already possesses.
136 ページ - They greatly oppressed the wretched people by making them work at these castles, and when the castles were finished they filled them with devils and evil men.
464 ページ - ... the ordinary object of ambition was not so much that of rising out of one's grade, but of standing well in that grade; the citizen did not aim at being a knight, but at being warden and master of his gild, or alderman and mayor of his town.
502 ページ - Bristol have, for the last seven years, sent out every year two, three, or four light ships in search of the Island of Brazil and the Seven Cities, according to the fancy of this Genoese.
308 ページ - Happy the yeoman's house into which one of these Dutchmen did enter, bringing industry and wealth along with them. Such who came in strangers within their doors, soon after went out bridegrooms, and returned sons-in-law, having married the daughters of their landlords who first entertained them. Yea, those yeomen in whose houses they harboured soon proceeded gentlemen, gaining great estates to themselves, arms and worship to their estates.
563 ページ - If we keep within us much of our commodities we must spare many other things that we have now from beyond the seas; for we must always take heed that we buy no more of strangers than we sell them ; for so we should empoverish ourselves and enrich them.
76 ページ - ceorls" have a common meadow, or other partible land to fence, and some have fenced their part, some have not, and eat up their common corn or grass; let those go who own the gap, and compensate to the others...
81 ページ - When the work was drawing to its completion, he sent messengers to Gaul to bring over glassmakers (a kind of workman hitherto unknown in Britain) to glaze the windows of the church, and its aisles* and chancels. And so it happened that when they came they not only accomplished that particular work which was required of them, but from this time they caused the English nation to understand and learn this kind of handicraft...