The Chronicles of Enguerrand de Monstrelet: Containing an Account of the Cruel Civil Wars Between the Houses of Orleans and Burgundy; of the Possession of Paris and Normandy by the English; Their Expulsion Thence; and of Other Memorable Events that Happened in the Kingdom of France, as Well as in Other Countries ... Beginning at the Year MCCCC. where that of Sir John Froissart Finishes, and Ending at the Year MCCCCLXVII. and Continued by Others to the Year MDXVI.Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1810 |
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... command of the light troops , and fought most chivalrously . He was , however , so far intermixed with the enemy that the duke was fearful of his being slain or taken , and , sticking spurs into his horse , cried out to his people ...
... command of the light troops , and fought most chivalrously . He was , however , so far intermixed with the enemy that the duke was fearful of his being slain or taken , and , sticking spurs into his horse , cried out to his people ...
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... command of Aymé de Vitry , was forced to fall back on the main army , which was at a short distance off . The bastard , who had been struck down , was remounted , and returned to the duke . Before that day , no one person had ever heard ...
... command of Aymé de Vitry , was forced to fall back on the main army , which was at a short distance off . The bastard , who had been struck down , was remounted , and returned to the duke . Before that day , no one person had ever heard ...
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... command from five to six thousand combatants , whom they conducted , destroying all the country on their line of march , as far as Yeure - la - Ville and Yeure - le - Chastel . The count de la Marche was quartered in the village of ...
... command from five to six thousand combatants , whom they conducted , destroying all the country on their line of march , as far as Yeure - la - Ville and Yeure - le - Chastel . The count de la Marche was quartered in the village of ...
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... command of the men at arms , and to lead them against the king's enemies . [ A. D. 1412. ] CHAP . III . THE DUKES OF BERRY AND OF ORLEANS , WITH OTHERS OF THEIR ADHERENTS , SEND AN EMBASSY TO THE KING OF ENGLAND . →→→ THE ...
... command of the men at arms , and to lead them against the king's enemies . [ A. D. 1412. ] CHAP . III . THE DUKES OF BERRY AND OF ORLEANS , WITH OTHERS OF THEIR ADHERENTS , SEND AN EMBASSY TO THE KING OF ENGLAND . →→→ THE ...
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... command of his second son , the duke of Clarence . For the confirmation of this , he granted to the ambassadors letters under his great seal , which they carried back to the dukes of Berry , Orleans , Bourbon , and the count d'Alençon ...
... command of his second son , the duke of Clarence . For the confirmation of this , he granted to the ambassadors letters under his great seal , which they carried back to the dukes of Berry , Orleans , Bourbon , and the count d'Alençon ...
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aforesaid lords ambassadors army arrested Artois assembled attended Auxerre bailiff of Amiens bailiwick beloved blood body Bourbon Bourges brother castle caused chancellor of Acquitaine chancellor of France CHAP command consequence constable contrary council count de Vertus counts d'Alençon crown d'Armagnac daughter dear displeased duke Louis duke of Acquitaine duke of Bar duke of Bavaria duke of Burgundy duke of Orleans dukes of Berry edict eldest enemies esquires faithful garrison Given at Paris grace hôtel infringe inhabitants instantly Item justice king of England king of France king of Sicily king's ministers kingdom letters lord d'Ollehaing lord of Acquitaine lord the king manner master men at arms nephews nobles notwithstanding obedience obey officers orders Parisians party peace persons prelates present prisoners proclaimed provost of Paris punishment queen realm received reign the 33d royal sealed sent St Pol summons sworn things town of Paris treaty vassals welfare
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121 ページ - He bade them send for the prince ; and on his entrance, the king asked him why he had carried away the crown ? " My lord," answered the prince, " your attendants, here present, affirmed to me that you were dead ; and as your crown and kingdom belong to me as your eldest son, after your decease, I had taken it away.
132 ページ - ... well made, and versed in the different sciences, and in process of time each had great commands. But we must not omit to report a conversation which passed between the king and his eldest son in his last moments. He was so sorely oppressed at the latter end of his sickness, that those who attended him, not perceiving him breathe, concluded he was dead, and covered his face with a cloth. It was the custom in that country, whenever the king was ill, to place the royal crown on a cushion behind...
133 ページ - The king gave a deep sigh, and said, " My fair son, what right have you to it ? for you well know I had none." " My lord,1' replied the prince, " as you have held it by right of your sword, it is my intent to hold and defend it the same during my life.
180 ページ - Charles, by the grace of God, king of France, to the bailiff of Amiens, or to his lieutenant, greeting.
139 ページ - ... for making false returns, by the increased freedom of debate, and by the control which they exercised over the supplies. Henry was twice married: by his first wife, Mary de Bohun, daughter and co-heir of the Earl of Hereford, he had four sons, Henry his successor to the throne, Thomas Duke of Clarence, John Duke of Bedford, and Humphrey Duke of Gloucester; and two daughters, Blanche and Philippa, the former married to the Duke of Bavaria, the latter to the King of Denmark.
135 ページ - He bade them send for the Prince, and, at his entrance, the King asked him why he had carried away the crown. ' My lord,' answered the Prince, ' your attendants here present affirmed to me that you were dead ; and as your crown and kingdom belong to me as your eldest son, after your decease, I had taken it away.
133 ページ - Well, act as you see best : I leave all things to God, and pray that he would have mercy on me !" Shortly after, without uttering another word, he departed this life. After the king's interment, the prince of Wales was most honourably crowned king, in the presence of the nobles and prelates of England, no ore appearing to contest his right.
79 ページ - ... continued feasting together, and, according to all outward appearances, were in great harmony with each other. Even the dukes of Orleans and Burgundy rode out together, both on the same horse, in company with other lords, and showed such mutual affection as is becoming brothers and near relations. Nevertheless, some wicked tongues were not sparing of them behind their backs, but loudly spoke their minds. With regard to the people, they were in such crowds that it need not be asked if they were...