View of the state of Europe during the Middle ages. [Another] Repr. of 4th ed., revised1875 |
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Strona 35
... Edward to appear , pronounced the confiscation of his fief . This business is the greatest blemish in the political charac- ter of Edward . But his eagerness about the acquisition of Scotland rendered him less sensible to the danger of ...
... Edward to appear , pronounced the confiscation of his fief . This business is the greatest blemish in the political charac- ter of Edward . But his eagerness about the acquisition of Scotland rendered him less sensible to the danger of ...
Strona 38
... Edward . Even if we could forget the express or tacit decision of all France , there stood in his way , Jane , the daughter of Louis X. , three of Philip the Long , and one of Charles the Fair . Aware of this , Edward set up a ...
... Edward . Even if we could forget the express or tacit decision of all France , there stood in his way , Jane , the daughter of Louis X. , three of Philip the Long , and one of Charles the Fair . Aware of this , Edward set up a ...
Strona 39
... Edward III . and his successors against France , whether we consider its duration , its object , or the magnitude and variety of its events . It was a struggle of one hundred and twenty years , interrupted but once by a regular ...
... Edward III . and his successors against France , whether we consider its duration , its object , or the magnitude and variety of its events . It was a struggle of one hundred and twenty years , interrupted but once by a regular ...
Strona 40
... Edward's hopes to their extent , redeemed them from the imputation of rashness in the Judgment of his own and succeeding ages ? The first advantage which Edward III . possessed in this contest , was derived from the splendour of his ...
... Edward's hopes to their extent , redeemed them from the imputation of rashness in the Judgment of his own and succeeding ages ? The first advantage which Edward III . possessed in this contest , was derived from the splendour of his ...
Strona 41
... Edward . But his intrinsic strength was at home . England had been grow- ing in riches since the wise government of his grandfather , Edward I. , and through the market opened for her wool with the manufacturing towns of Flanders . She ...
... Edward . But his intrinsic strength was at home . England had been grow- ing in riches since the wise government of his grandfather , Edward I. , and through the market opened for her wool with the manufacturing towns of Flanders . She ...
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
afterwards ancient appear Aragon assert authority barons became bishops Burgundy Castile century Charlemagne Charles Charles VII charter church citizens civil clergy commons conquest consent constitution cortes council count of Toulouse court crown crusade death dominions duke duke of Burgundy ecclesiastical Edward Edward III election emperor empire enemies England English established estates Europe favour feudal fief Florence Frederic French Germany Ghibelin granted Guelf Guienne Henry Henry III historians imperial instance Italian Italy jurisdiction justice king of France king's kingdom knights land latter less liberty Lombard lord Louis magistrates ment Milan monarchy Naples nobility nobles ordinance papal parliament perhaps persons petition Philip Philip Augustus pope possessed prerogative prince principles privileges province reign rendered republic Roman Rome royal Saracens seems sovereign spirit statute summoned Swabia tallages temporal tenants tenure territory tion towns twelfth usurpation vassals Venice villeins villenage writ writers
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 433 - The constitution of England has indeed no single date from which its duration is to be reckoned. The institutions of positive law, the far more important changes which time has wrought in the order of society during six hundred years subsequent to the Great Charter, have undoubtedly lessened its direct application to our present circumstances. But it is still the keystone of English liberty.
Strona 662 - This was an inestimable advantage to the poorer nobility, who could hardly otherwise have given their children the accomplishments of their station. From seven to fourteen these boys were called pages or varlets ; at fourteen they bore the name of esquire.
Strona 102 - In every age and country, until times comparatively recent, personal servitude appears to have been the lot of a large, perhaps the greater, portion of mankind.
Strona 87 - It was a breach of faith to divulge the lord's counsel, to conceal from him the machinations of others, to injure his person or fortune, or to violate the sanctity of his roof and the honour of his family. In battle he was bound to lend his horse to his lord when dismounted ; to adhere to his side, while fighting; and to go into captivity as a hostage for him, when taken. His attendance was due to the lord's courts, sometimes to witness, and sometimes to bear a part in, the administration of justice.
Strona 667 - The spirit of chivalry left behind it a more valuable successor. The character of knight gradually subsided in that of gentleman ; and the one distinguishes European society in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, as much as the other did in the preceding ages. A jealous sense of...
Strona 16 - ... of every country ; founding schools, and collecting libraries ; interfering, but with the tone of a king, in religious controversies ; aiming, though prematurely, at the formation of a naval force ; attempting, for the sake of commerce, the magnificent enterprise of uniting the Rhine and Danube t ; and meditating to mould the discordant codes of Roman and barbarian laws into an uniform system.
Strona 598 - Eligius, a saint of the seventh century, who comes frequently to church ; who presents an oblation that it may be offered to God on the altar, who does not taste the fruits of his land till he has consecrated a part of them to God ; who can repeat the creed or the Lord's prayer. Redeem your souls from punishment while it is in your power ; offer presents and tithes to churches, light candles in holy places, as much as you can afford, come more frequently to church, implore the protection of the saints...
Strona 604 - The condition even of internal trade was hardly preferable to that of agriculture. There is not a vestige, perhaps, to be discovered for several centuries of any considerable manufacture...
Strona 657 - Next therefore, or even equal to devotion, stood gallantry among the principles of knighthood. But all comparison between the two was saved by blending them together. The love of God and the ladies was enjoined as a single duty.
Strona 432 - Norman innovations, than any written and definitive system. from any share in the administration, provoked every one of the nobility. A convention of these, the king's brother placing himself at their head, passed a sentence of removal and banishment upon the chancellor. Though there might be reason to conceive that this would not be unpleasing to the king, who was already...