Henry the Fifth, 第 1 巻Macmillan and Company, 1889 - 155 ページ |
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... PRINCE HAL CHAPTER III PRINCE HENRY AND THE CHIEF JUSTICE 22 22 CHAPTER IV THE CHARGES AGAINST PRINCE HENRY 30 CHAPTER V ACCESSION TO THE THRONE 43 CHAPTER VI THE FRENCH CROWN 50 CHAPTER VII PAGE 59 PREPARATIONS FOR WAR CHAPTER VIII THE.
... PRINCE HAL CHAPTER III PRINCE HENRY AND THE CHIEF JUSTICE 22 22 CHAPTER IV THE CHARGES AGAINST PRINCE HENRY 30 CHAPTER V ACCESSION TO THE THRONE 43 CHAPTER VI THE FRENCH CROWN 50 CHAPTER VII PAGE 59 PREPARATIONS FOR WAR CHAPTER VIII THE.
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... French Court , which was not disposed to recognise Henry's title , or to the young lady herself , who seems to have cherished a fond recollection of her husband . It was renewed more than once with the same ill - success . Henry was ...
... French Court , which was not disposed to recognise Henry's title , or to the young lady herself , who seems to have cherished a fond recollection of her husband . It was renewed more than once with the same ill - success . Henry was ...
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... young Henry may well have felt some personal annoyance at the tortuous policy which his father persisted in following in French affairs . The King made a treaty with the King of France in December 1410. No sooner was it proclaimed than.
... young Henry may well have felt some personal annoyance at the tortuous policy which his father persisted in following in French affairs . The King made a treaty with the King of France in December 1410. No sooner was it proclaimed than.
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... French Princes who were acting on behalf of the then disabled King ; and again , a month after this , another treaty was concluded with the Duke of Burgundy . The affairs of the Prince himself were one of the subjects dealt with in ...
... French Princes who were acting on behalf of the then disabled King ; and again , a month after this , another treaty was concluded with the Duke of Burgundy . The affairs of the Prince himself were one of the subjects dealt with in ...
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... to be given away . Thus reconciled to the enemies , living or dead , of his house , Henry could address himself with good conscience and hope to the work of his life . E CHAPTER VI THE FRENCH CROWN A FAMOUS scene in Henry.
... to be given away . Thus reconciled to the enemies , living or dead , of his house , Henry could address himself with good conscience and hope to the work of his life . E CHAPTER VI THE FRENCH CROWN A FAMOUS scene in Henry.
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afterwards Agincourt Archbishop archers attack attendants battle battle of Shrewsbury besieged brother Calais campaign capitulate capture castle Charles chief chronicler claim command Council court Dauphin death duchy of Aquitaine Duke d'Alençon Duke of Burgundy Duke of Clarence Earl Edward eldest enemy English king father field followed force French crown French king garrison Gascoigne hand Harfleur heir held Henry the Fifth Henry the Fourth Henry's hundred Justice Katherine King of England King of France King's knights Lieutenant Lollards London Lord March Meaux Melun men-at-arms military Monstrelet Morstede negotiations nobles Normandy offered Oldcastle Owen Glendower Paris Parliament persons present PRINCE HENRY Prince of Wales Prince's prisoners probably proceeded Queen Regent reign Richard Rouen royal seems sent Shakespeare siege Sir John Oldcastle soldiers story suppose surrender taken Thomas thousand marks throne town treaty Treaty of Bretigny troops victory walls Walsingham Westminster young
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23 ページ - I charge you to desist of your wilfulness and unlawful enterprise, and from henceforth give good example to those which hereafter shall be your proper subjects. And now, for your contempt and disobedience, go you to the prison of the King's Bench, whereunto I commit you, and remain ye there prisoner until the pleasure of the king your father bo further known.
39 ページ - ... discharge of so much money as they had lost, and besides that they should not depart from him without great rewards for their trouble and vexation, especially they should be rewarded that best had resisted him and his company and of whom he had received the greatest and most strokes.
22 ページ - ... abashed, except the Chief Justice, who humbly exhorted the Prince to be contented that his servant might be ordered according to the ancient laws of the realm, or if he would have him saved from the rigour of the laws, that he should obtain, if he might, of the King, his father, his gracious pardon ; whereby no law or justice should be derogate.
23 ページ - ... be your proper subjects. And now, for your contempt, and disobedience, go you to the prison of the King's Bench, whereunto I commit you, and remain ye there prisoner until the pleasure of the king your father be further known.' With which words being abashed, and also wondering at the marvellous gravity of that worshipful justice, the noble prince laying his weapon apart, doing reverence, departed, and went to the King's Bench as he was commanded.
22 ページ - ... to leave the prisoner and depart his way. With which commandment the prince, being set all in a fury, all chafed, and in a terrible...
42 ページ - The most specific charges against him, writes Mr. Kingsford in The Dictionary of National Biography, are that ' he was in his youth ' (according to Thomas Elmham) ' a diligent follower of idle practices, much given to instruments of music, and fired with the torches of Venus herself...
22 ページ - The most renowned prince, King Henry V., late king of England, during the life of his father, was noted to be fierce and of wanton courage.