A History of England in the Lives of Englishmen, 第 1 巻A. Fullarton, 1853 |
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abbot afterwards Alfred ambition Anselm appears archbishop archbishop of Canterbury archbishop of York army authority barons battle Becket Bede bishop bishop of Winchester BORN A. D. Bretwalda brother Canterbury Canute castle cause character charter chronicle church clergy command Conqueror conquest council court crown Danes daughter death dignity duke duke of Gloucester duke of Normandy earl ecclesiastical Edward enemy England English Ethelred father favour France French gave Geoffrey Gloucester hands Harold Henry Henry III Henry's Hist historian holy honour John king king of England king of France king's kingdom knights Lancaster land Lanfranc Layamon learning London Lord ment monarch monastery monks nation nobles Norman Normandy obtained Oxford Paris parliament party period person pope possession prelate prince queen received reign Richard Rome royal Saxon says Scots sent soon sovereign subjects success throne tion took troops Wickliffe William Winchester writers
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292 ページ - He was a prince sad, serious, and full of thoughts and secret observations, and full of notes and memorials of his own hand, especially touching persons. As, whom to employ, whom to reward, whom to inquire of, whom to beware of, what were the dependencies, what were the factions, and the like ; keeping, as it were, a journal of his thoughts.
335 ページ - Hugh Fitzwarren, and Dame Molde his wife; the fathers and mothers of the said Richard Whittington...
216 ページ - It is observable that the language of the great charter is simple, brief, general without being abstract, and expressed in terms of authority, not of argument, yet commonly so reasonable as to carry with it the intrinsic evidence of its own fitness. It was understood by the (amplest of the unlettered age for whom it was intended.
111 ページ - William, not to be behind with his enemy in vaunting, sent him a message by some monks, requiring him either to resign the kingdom, or to hold it of him in fealty, or to submit their cause to the arbitration of the pope, or to fight him in single combat. Harold replied that the God of battles would soon be the arbiter of all their differences.
222 ページ - So help me God I will keep all these articles inviolate, as I am a man, as I am a Christian, as I am a knight, and as I am a king crowned and anointed.
110 ページ - Harold, though great and honorable, had proved in the main prejudicial to his interests, and may be regarded as the immediate cause of his ruin. He lost many of his bravest officers and soldiers in the action, and he disgusted the rest by refusing to distribute the...
276 ページ - And for the faithful and loving hearts, and also the great labours that ye have borne and sustained toward me in the recovering of my said right and title which I now possess, I thank you with all my heart, and if I had any better good to reward you withal than my body, ye should have it, the which shall always be ready for your defence, never sparing nor letting for no jeopardy, praying you all of your hearty assistance and good countenance, as I shall be unto you very, rightwise, and loving liege...
410 ページ - will not the proud priest of Rome grant full pardon to all men to live in love and peace, as he does to all such as fight and slay those who never offended him ?" By this the wrath of the pope was excited to the uttermost, and he summoned the bold disturber to Rome to answer for his misdemeanors. He wrote the pope, pleading his health as one excuse for non-appearance, having been recently attacked by palsy, but informing his holiness at the same time, that " Christ taught him more obeish to God...
216 ページ - It seems to be apparent from Glanville that villainage was a generic term for servitude in the reign of Henry II., so that the villain of the Great Charter must have been at least a species of serf. The provision which directs that the supreme civil court shall be stationary, instead of following the king's person, is a proof of that regard to the regularity, accessibility, independence, and dignity of public justice, of which the general predominance peculiarly characterizes that venerable monument...
283 ページ - ... wants ; but this Master John Wickliff translated it out of Latin into English ; and by that means laid it more open to the laity and to women who could read, than it used to be to the most learned of the clergy, and those of them who had the best understanding.