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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... brother , sir Hector , a very valiant knight and renowned in war . There was with them a large company of knights and esquires , vassals to the duke , who , seeing the enemy thus boldly advancing , drew up in handsome array and sallied ...
... brother , sir Hector , a very valiant knight and renowned in war . There was with them a large company of knights and esquires , vassals to the duke , who , seeing the enemy thus boldly advancing , drew up in handsome array and sallied ...
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... brother . About forty were slain on both sides , but very many were wounded . When the skirmish was ended , each party retreated without attempting more , —the duke and his men into Villefranche , and the others toward the country of ...
... brother . About forty were slain on both sides , but very many were wounded . When the skirmish was ended , each party retreated without attempting more , —the duke and his men into Villefranche , and the others toward the country of ...
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... brother to the queen of France , and residing at Paris , was much suspected by the Parisians of having in secret spoken favourably to the king and queen of the dukes of Berry and Orleans ; and fearing it might be prejudicial to them ...
... brother to the queen of France , and residing at Paris , was much suspected by the Parisians of having in secret spoken favourably to the king and queen of the dukes of Berry and Orleans ; and fearing it might be prejudicial to them ...
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... brother Jacotin , Jacques de Bracquencourt , and others of their companions , the greater part from Picardy , having learnt the value of this convoy , by the treachery of sir Morlet de Betencourt , followed and overtook it between the ...
... brother Jacotin , Jacques de Bracquencourt , and others of their companions , the greater part from Picardy , having learnt the value of this convoy , by the treachery of sir Morlet de Betencourt , followed and overtook it between the ...
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... brother sir James , the lord de Beausault , the vidame of Amiens , the lord d'Offemont * , the lord de Canny , the borgne de la Heuse , Roux de Neele , Raoul son to the vidame of Amiens , the lord de Lovroy , le Galois de Renty † , sir ...
... brother sir James , the lord de Beausault , the vidame of Amiens , the lord d'Offemont * , the lord de Canny , the borgne de la Heuse , Roux de Neele , Raoul son to the vidame of Amiens , the lord de Lovroy , le Galois de Renty † , sir ...
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aforesaid lords ambassadors Amiens Armagnacs army arrested Artois assembled attended Auxerre bailiff of Amiens bailiwick Bavaria beloved blood Bourbon Bourges brother castles caused chancellor of Acquitaine CHAP command consequence constable contrary council count d'Armagnac count de Vertus counts d'Alençon cousin cross-bows d'Eu daughter dauphin of Vienne dear declared duke of Acquitaine duke of Bar duke of Burgundy duke of Orleans dukes of Berry edict eldest enemies force garrison Given at Paris grace honour hôtel infringe instantly Item Jacqueville Jean justice king of England king of France king of Sicily king's kingdom letters lord d'Albreth lord of Acquitaine lord the king loyal subjects manner men at arms nephews nobles notwithstanding obedience obey officers orders Parisians party peace persons present princes prisoners proclaimed provost of Paris punishment queen realm received returned royal seal sent St Denis St Pol summons sworn thence thing town of Paris treaty vassals
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139 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.
137 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.
139 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.
i ページ - 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.
i ページ - 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...
138 ページ - ... Gloucester; and a daughter married to Philip Barbatus, duke of Bavaria. " All the four sons were handsome, 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....
138 ページ - He waa 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 beside his bed, and for his successor to take it on his death. The prince of Wales, being informed by the attendants that his father was dead, had carried away the crown ; but, shortly after, the king uttered a groan, and his...
160 ページ - Francis by the grace of God King of France, to all to whom these presents may come, Greetings.
54 ページ - This city was, in ancient times, the capital of the kingdom of Acquitaine, and is situated on the river Yeure.