Historical Memoirs of the Queens of England: From the Commencement of the Twelfth Century, Volumen 1Edward Moxon, 1838 - 454 páginas |
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Página 12
... character and views that rendered him distasteful to a fierce and belligerent nobility . The Bras de Fers , the Maule- verers , the Crêvecœurs , could see but little glory in the pacific title of Beauclerc ; and he who proudly accepted ...
... character and views that rendered him distasteful to a fierce and belligerent nobility . The Bras de Fers , the Maule- verers , the Crêvecœurs , could see but little glory in the pacific title of Beauclerc ; and he who proudly accepted ...
Página 13
... character to their highest point of development , eventually produced that series of events which placed England foremost in the rank of nations . Such was the state of the land when Beauclerc , heedless of alliances with any of the ...
... character to their highest point of development , eventually produced that series of events which placed England foremost in the rank of nations . Such was the state of the land when Beauclerc , heedless of alliances with any of the ...
Página 17
... character so illustrious for benevolence and piety , as to obtain for her admission into the long bead - roll of mediæval saints , and a memory so dear to a grateful and at- tached people , that from this early period , even to the ...
... character so illustrious for benevolence and piety , as to obtain for her admission into the long bead - roll of mediæval saints , and a memory so dear to a grateful and at- tached people , that from this early period , even to the ...
Página 22
... character of high finish , too , pervades these works ; and we may well suppose that the fair embroiderer , whose skill was so highly prized , and * Vide Note 4 , Appendix . whose fame was so widely extended , did not ,
... character of high finish , too , pervades these works ; and we may well suppose that the fair embroiderer , whose skill was so highly prized , and * Vide Note 4 , Appendix . whose fame was so widely extended , did not ,
Página 36
... character , bishop Roger of Sarum , the king's chancellor , the story of whose introduction to royal favour , is equally characteristic of the man and of the times . At the period when Henry was serv- ing under his brother William ...
... character , bishop Roger of Sarum , the king's chancellor , the story of whose introduction to royal favour , is equally characteristic of the man and of the times . At the period when Henry was serv- ing under his brother William ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Historical Memoirs of the Queens of England: From the ..., Volumen 1 Hannah Lawrance Vista de fragmentos - 1838 |
Términos y frases comunes
abbey abbey of Bec abbey of Fontevraud abbot Adelais adorned appear Aquitaine arch archbishop arms barons Beauclerc beautiful Becket bishop bishop of Winchester brother Canterbury castle cathedral celebrated century character charter chivalrous chronicler church clergy commenced contest convent court cross crown daughter death dower duke earl Edward effigy Elinor empress empress Maude England English fair father Fœdera Fontevraud France Geoffrey Plantagenet Gloster gold graceful hand haughty Henry historians holy honour illustrious Isabel Jews John king king's kingdom knight lady lance land Lanfranc length London lord Malmsbury marks marriage Matthew Paris Maude of Boulogne monarch monks mother noble Norman Normandy period Pipe Roll Plantagenet possession precept probably queen received reign Richard romance Rouen royal rude Saxon seems sent silver spirit splendid Stephen sword thou tion trouvère Vide Wace Westminster William William de Albini Winchester writers
Pasajes populares
Página 31 - For there he erected extensive edifices, at vast cost, and with surpassing beauty; the courses of stone being so correctly laid that the joint deceives the eye, and leads it to imagine that the whole wall is composed of a single block.
Página 305 - John, by the grace of God, king of England, &c. Know ye that we have...
Página 253 - Two sons alone remain for my succour, who but indeed survive for my misery; for king Richard exists in fetters, while prince John, brother to the captive, depopulates with the sword, and wastes with fire. The Lord is against me, his wrath fights against me, therefore do my children fight against each other !" The queen-mother here alludes to the strife raised by prince John.
Página 436 - Before the reign of Henry III., we cannot discover a deed or law drawn or composed in French. Instead of prohibiting the English language, it was employed by the Conqueror and his successors in their charters until the reign of Henry II., when it was superseded not by the French, but by the Latin language, which had been gradually gaining or rather regaining ground.
Página 286 - how can I prepare me for the fight ? Rioulf can bring four well armed men for every single wight I can command ; — I sure shall die, if I against him go." " That thou 'rt a coward," said Boten, " Saint Fiacre well doth know ; But, by the faith which firm I hold to the Son of God, I say, Whoe'er should do as thou deserves sound beating in. the fray; For thou wilt neither arm nor fight, but only run away.
Página 286 - well, methinks, thou hast reviled me, Offence enow to me hast given, enow of villainye ; But thou shalt see me bear myself even as a man right wode ; Whoe'er will come and fight with me shall see my will is good. Boten, good friend...
Página 227 - ... bands, armed with lances and shields, and exhibit representations of battles, and go through all their martial exercises. Many of the young nobility, who have not yet received the honour of knighthood, issue from the king's court, and from the houses of bishops, earls, and barons, to make trial of their courage, strength, and skill in arms. The hope of victory rouses the spirits of these noble youths ; their fiery horses neigh and prance, and champ their foaming bits. At length the signal is...
Página 286 - see ye not how Rioulf me sieges here ? And my perjured knights are all with him; must it not cost me dear ? And they all hate me unto death, and round encompass me; I never can, by my soul I swear, drive them from this countrie ; I must forsake it, and to France right speedily I 41 flee.
Página 34 - The principal area or nave of the church stood on lofty arches of hewn stone, jointed together in the nicest manner, and the vault was covered with a strong double arched roof of stone on both sides. The cross which embraced the choir, and by its transept supported a high tower in the middle, rose first with a low strong arch, and then swelled out with several winding staircases, to the single wall, up to the wooden roof, which was carefully covered with lead.
Página 15 - Malcolm to yearn after the child's sister, Margaret, to wife; but he and all his men long refused; and she also herself was averse, and said that she...