Rerum Britannicarum Medii Aevi Scriptores: Or Chronicles and Memorials of Great Britain and Ireland During the Middle Ages. No. 01-, 第 40 巻、2 ページ1887 |
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... French- men , for they could not live in their danger , nor " could they bear their tricks ; they are and remain " with us freely and at their ease ; but if the French ( 6 66 were to rule them they would be taxed and retaxed " two or ...
... French- men , for they could not live in their danger , nor " could they bear their tricks ; they are and remain " with us freely and at their ease ; but if the French ( 6 66 were to rule them they would be taxed and retaxed " two or ...
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... French ; " and if the Londoners have deposed King Richard " and crowned King Henry what matters it to us ? " We have always got a king , and the news is " abroad that the Bishop of London and Sir Thomas ( 6 Percy will be presently here ...
... French ; " and if the Londoners have deposed King Richard " and crowned King Henry what matters it to us ? " We have always got a king , and the news is " abroad that the Bishop of London and Sir Thomas ( 6 Percy will be presently here ...
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... French herald that it was the good pleasure of the king and his council that the two French knights should come to England by the direct route , and not go elsewhere , save by leave . The herald returned to Boulogne and to Boulogne and ...
... French herald that it was the good pleasure of the king and his council that the two French knights should come to England by the direct route , and not go elsewhere , save by leave . The herald returned to Boulogne and to Boulogne and ...
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... French knights were notified ; so they made preparations to attend when they should be sent for , and when they came , the king's council was quite prepared with the reply that was to be made to their demand ; they said that they were ...
... French knights were notified ; so they made preparations to attend when they should be sent for , and when they came , the king's council was quite prepared with the reply that was to be made to their demand ; they said that they were ...
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... French side was more concerned about the matter than any other , wherefore he came to Saint Omer , and at Bourbourg were the Duke of Bourbon , Sir Charles de Labrech , Sir Charles de Hangiers , and Sir John de Chastel - Morant , and of ...
... French side was more concerned about the matter than any other , wherefore he came to Saint Omer , and at Bourbourg were the Duke of Bourbon , Sir Charles de Labrech , Sir Charles de Hangiers , and Sir John de Chastel - Morant , and of ...
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afterwards alliance ambassadors answer appointed archers arms army Azincourt barons battle besieged Bishop Bourbon Bourges brother Burgundians Calais captains castle caused CHAPTER command constable council Count of Saint crown dauphin dauphinists death Duke John Duke of Berri Duke of Burgundy Duke of Clarence Duke of Orleans Duke Philip Earl of Huntingdon enemies English esquires fight fortresses France and England French garrison greatly Guienne Harfleur heard held Henry of England honour horses hundred John of Burgundy John of Luxembourg King Charles King Henry King of England King of France King Richard kingdom of France knights and esquires Lady letters Liegeois lodged London manner matter Meaux Melun men-at-arms named noble Normandy Paris party peace Percy person Picardy princes prisoners promised queen returned Rouen Saint Pol sealed sent side siege Sir Jacques Sir John Sir Thomas surrendered thence things thousand took town Troyes wherefore
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180 ページ - ... golden crowns lately offered us ; for being more desirous of peace than riches, we have preferred enjoying the patrimony left us by our venerable ancestors, with our very dear cousin Catherine, your noble daughter, to iniquitously multiplying our treasures, and thus disgracing the honour of our crown, which God forbid ! " Given under our privy seal, in our castle of Southampton, the 5th day of the month of August.
210 ページ - ... helmets; wherefore this weight of armour, with the softness of the wet ground, as has been said, kept them as if immovable, so that they could raise their clubs only with great difficulty, and with all these mischiefs there was this, that most of them were troubled with hunger and want of sleep. There was a marvellous number of banners, and it was ordered that some of them should be furled. Also it was settled among the said French that everyone should shorten his lance, in order that they might...
211 ページ - Thus they went forward a little, then made a little retreat, but before they could come to close quarters, many of the French were disabled and wounded by the arrows ; and when they came quite up to the English, they were, as has been said, so closely pressed one against another that none of them could lift their arms to strike their enemies, except some that were in front,.
279 ページ - ... with her, and showed her as much kindness as before. He soon afterward held a council with the principal persons of Ghent, Bruges, and Ypres, and then took possession of the country of Flanders, without paying any attention to his liege lord. He departed thence for Mechlin, where he had a conference with the duke of Brabant his cousin, John of Bavaria his uncle, and his aunt the countess of Hainault, on several matters ; and from Mechlin he went to Lille. From this day he styled himself duke...
302 ページ - ... exchanged within the time that shall be agreed upon. For such is our pleasure. In witness whereof, we have caused our Seal to be put to these presents. Given at Versailles the 7th day of the month of February, in the year of Grace 1763, and of our reign the forty-eighth.