History of Holland, from the Beginning of the Tenth to the End of the Eighteenth Century, 第 1 巻J.W. Parker, 1841 |
この書籍内から
検索結果1-5 / 91
xvi ページ
... ships Duke of Medina Celi arrives in the Netherlands Louis of Nassau obtains succours from France Revolt of the province of Holland Assembly of the States Siege and reduction of Mons by Alva Sack of Mechlin Siege of Goes raised by the ...
... ships Duke of Medina Celi arrives in the Netherlands Louis of Nassau obtains succours from France Revolt of the province of Holland Assembly of the States Siege and reduction of Mons by Alva Sack of Mechlin Siege of Goes raised by the ...
22 ページ
... ship of his mother . Her second marriage . War with Flanders and the King of France - with Utrecht . Godfrey of Lorraine takes possession of Holland . Theodore recovers his States . Friez- land granted to the Bishopric . Death of ...
... ship of his mother . Her second marriage . War with Flanders and the King of France - with Utrecht . Godfrey of Lorraine takes possession of Holland . Theodore recovers his States . Friez- land granted to the Bishopric . Death of ...
31 ページ
... ships , which being embarrassed in the mud , were easily mastered by the Hollanders in their light flat - bottomed boats , contrived purposely for this sort of navigation . The emperor was , therefore , obliged to retreat over - land to ...
... ships , which being embarrassed in the mud , were easily mastered by the Hollanders in their light flat - bottomed boats , contrived purposely for this sort of navigation . The emperor was , therefore , obliged to retreat over - land to ...
32 ページ
... ships of Liege and Cologne to be burnt , and forbade any future traffic with the bishoprics " . The bishops hereupon made a confederation with Egbert , margrave of Brandenburg , and the bishops of Utrecht and Metz , and with the ...
... ships of Liege and Cologne to be burnt , and forbade any future traffic with the bishoprics " . The bishops hereupon made a confederation with Egbert , margrave of Brandenburg , and the bishops of Utrecht and Metz , and with the ...
38 ページ
... ships lay in the mouth of that river , to oppose their passage ; but after a long and severe contest , the whole of the bishop's fleet was either captured or dispersed , and the fortress of Ysselmonde , where Conrad himself then resided ...
... ships lay in the mouth of that river , to oppose their passage ; but after a long and severe contest , the whole of the bishop's fleet was either captured or dispersed , and the fortress of Ysselmonde , where Conrad himself then resided ...
目次
| 135 | |
| 143 | |
| 156 | |
| 162 | |
| 168 | |
| 177 | |
| 183 | |
| 192 | |
| 196 | |
| 198 | |
| 219 | |
| 252 | |
| 259 | |
| 298 | |
| 335 | |
| 428 | |
| 435 | |
| 444 | |
| 449 | |
| 455 | |
| 465 | |
| 475 | |
| 490 | |
| 497 | |
| 504 | |
| 516 | |
| 546 | |
| 554 | |
| 579 | |
| 608 | |
他の版 - すべて表示
多く使われている語句
afterwards alliance Arkel army assembly assistance Batavii Belg Bishop of Utrecht boek Borselen Boxhorn Brederode brother burghers chap Charles Chron cods consent council Count Florence Count of Flanders Count of Holland countess court daughter death deel defend deputies Dordrecht Duke of Brabant Duke of Burgundy Dutch Egmond emperor engaged England favour fief Fland Flanders Flemings Fœd forced Ghent Ghenters granted Groot Guelderland guilders Haarlem Hainault Heda Henry Heut Hist Holland and Zealand hook Hoorn hostilities Idem inhabitants Jacoba John of Avennes John of Bavaria Kemmerlanders King of France land Leid Liege lord Louis Margaret marriage Maximilian Melis Stoke Meyer Monstrelet Netherlands nobility nobles obliged obtained Otho party peace Philip Pont Pope possession prince prisoner province schout siege Snoi sovereign stadtholder surrender Tacit Theodore tion towns treaty troops truce vassals Velius Hoorn West Friezland whole William Woerden Zealand Zierikzee Zuyderzee
人気のある引用
121 ページ - Yea, mine own familiar friend, in whom I trusted, which did eat of my bread, hath lifted up his heel against me.
i ページ - Methinks her patient sons before me stand, Where the broad ocean leans against the land, And sedulous to stop the coming tide, Lift the tall rampire's artificial pride. Onward methinks, and diligently slow, The firm connected bulwark seems to grow ; Spreads its long arms amidst the watery roar, Scoops out an empire, and usurps the shore.
617 ページ - My very dear and redoubted lord and father, in the most humble of manners in this world, I recommend myself to your kind favour. May it please you to know, my very redoubted lord and father, that I address myself to your glorious power, as the most doleful, most ruined, and most treacherously-deceived woman living; for, my very dear lord, on Sunday the 13th of this present month of June, the deputies of your town of Mons returned, and brought with them a treaty that had been agreed on between our...
619 ページ - I ought sooner to have sent Sir Louis de Montfort to you, for he cannot longer remain here, although he attended me when all the rest deserted me ; and he will tell you more particularly all that has happened than I can do in a letter. I entreat, therefore, that you will be a kind lord to him, and send me your good pleasure and commands, which I will most heartily obey. This is known to the blessed Son of God, whom I pray to grant you a long and happy life, and that I may have the great joy of seeing...
618 ページ - She desired me, however, to call an assembly of the principal burghers of Mons, and learn from them what aid and advice they were willing to give me. " Upon this, my sweet lord and father, I went on the morrow to the town-house, and remonstrated with them, that it had been at their request and earnest entreaties that you had left me under their safeguard, and on their oaths that they would be true and loyal subjects, and take especial care of me, so that they should be enabled to give you good accounts...
618 ページ - I shall only remain eight days longer in their town, when I shall be forced to go into Flanders, which will be to me the most painful of events ; for I very much fear, that unless you shall hasten to free me from the hands I am now in, I shall never see you more. " ' Alas ! my most dear and redoubted father, my whole hope is in your power, seeing, my sweet lord and only delight, that all my sufferings arise from my love to you. I, therefore, entreat, in the most humble manner possible, and for the...
619 ページ - I am ready to die for love of you and your noble person. " ' Your government pleases me much, and, by my faith, my very redoubted lord and prince, my sole consolation and hope, I beg you will consider, by the love of God and of my lord St. George, the melancholy situation of myself and my affairs, more maturely than you have hitherto done, for you seem entirely to have forgotten me. Nothing more do I know at present, than that I ought sooner have sent Sir Louis de Montfort to you ; for he cannot...
618 ページ - ... at the altar, and on the sacred evangelists. ' To this my harangue, my dear and honoured lord, they simply replied that they were not sufficiently strong within the town to defend and guard me; and instantaneously they rose in, tumult, saying that my people wanted to murder them; and, my sweet lord, they carried matters so far that, in despite of me, they arrested one of your sergeants, called Maquart, whom they immediately beheaded, and hanged very many who were of your party, and strongly attached...
618 ページ - Estienne d'Estre ; but though they did not succeed, I know not what they intend doing, — for, my very dear lord, they plainly told me, that unless I make peace, they will deliver me into the hands of the duke of Brabant, and that I shall only remain eight days longer in their town, when I shall be forced to go into Flanders, which will be to me the most painful of events ; for I very much fear that unless you shall hasten to free me from the hands I am now in, I shall never see you more. " Alas...
618 ページ - ... woman living ; for, my very dear lord, on Sunday the 13th of this present month of June, the deputies of your town of Mons returned, and brought with them a treaty that had been agreed on between our fair cousin of Burgundy and our fair cousin of Brabant, which treaty had been made in the absence and without the knowledge of my mother, as she herself signifies to me, and confirmed by her chaplain master Gerard le Grand. My mother, most redoubted lord, has written to me letters, certifying the...