A View of Society in Europe in Its Progress from Rudeness to Refinement: Or, Inquiries Concerning the History of Law, Government, and MannersJ. Bell and J. Murray, 1778 - 433 sider |
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Side 4
... affection with which they em- braced their friends was ardent and generous . To adopt the refentments , as well as the amities of their relations and kin- dred , was a duty which they held indispensible ( 4 ) . In hofpi- tality they ...
... affection with which they em- braced their friends was ardent and generous . To adopt the refentments , as well as the amities of their relations and kin- dred , was a duty which they held indispensible ( 4 ) . In hofpi- tality they ...
Side 15
... warriours feem conftantly to have carried their wives and female relations along with them as an incitement to their valour . These objects of their affection they placed placed at a small distance from the field of battle IN EUROPE . 15.
... warriours feem conftantly to have carried their wives and female relations along with them as an incitement to their valour . These objects of their affection they placed placed at a small distance from the field of battle IN EUROPE . 15.
Side 16
... affection and tenderness ( 11 ) . But , what evinces their confideration beyond the poffibility of a doubt , is the attention they bestowed on business and affairs . They felt , as well as the noble and the warriour , the cares of the ...
... affection and tenderness ( 11 ) . But , what evinces their confideration beyond the poffibility of a doubt , is the attention they bestowed on business and affairs . They felt , as well as the noble and the warriour , the cares of the ...
Side 17
... affection and habitude , never think of difcontinuing their commerce ; and who , in fine , look forward with forrow to the fatal moment when death is to feparate them . This cohabitation or alliance , attracting attention by its decen ...
... affection and habitude , never think of difcontinuing their commerce ; and who , in fine , look forward with forrow to the fatal moment when death is to feparate them . This cohabitation or alliance , attracting attention by its decen ...
Side 18
... the capacity of entering into contracts , and of fingling out the object of his affections . The parties who had agreed to unite their interests , having obtained the approbation of their parents their 18 A VIEW OF SOCIETY.
... the capacity of entering into contracts , and of fingling out the object of his affections . The parties who had agreed to unite their interests , having obtained the approbation of their parents their 18 A VIEW OF SOCIETY.
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A View of Society in Europe in Its Progress from Rudeness to Refinement: Or ... Gilbert Stuart Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1778 |
A View of Society in Europe: In Its Progress from Rudeness to Refinement: Or ... Gilbert Stuart Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1778 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
againſt alfo allodial allodium alſo Anglo-Saxon antient arms army attention barbarians Cange chief chivalry circumftance confequence confideration confifted conftituted conquefts court of chivalry cuftoms diforders diftinction diftinguiſhed Du Cange England eſtabliſhment eſtate Europe exerciſe exprefs fame fays feems fervice feudal affociation fhall fiefs fituation fociety fome fource fovereign ftate ftill ftrength fubject fuch fuperior fupport fword fyftem Germ German grant greateſt Henry II Hift hiftory himſelf honour huſband inftitutions intereft itſelf juftice King knight-fervice knight's fee knighthood knights land laws lefs Longobard lord manners marriage meaſure military militia moft morgengabe moſt muſt nations neceffary nobles notwithſtanding obfervation oppreffion paffions perfon pleaſure poffeffed poffeffions poffeffor prefent prince purpoſe quod reſpect ſhall ſhe ſhould ſpirit ſtanding ſtate Tacit Tacitus tallages tenure thefe themſelves theſe thoſe tion torneaments tribes ufages uſe vaffal valour warriour William the Norman women
Populære avsnitt
Side 153 - Is not the whole land before thee? separate thyself, I pray thee, from me : if thou wilt take the left hand, then I will go to the right ; or if thou depart to the right hand, then I will go to the left.
Side 50 - He was fedulous to diverfify it with chofen colours\ and, what is worthy of particular remark, the ornaments he beftowed, were in time to produce the art of blazonry and the occupation of the herald.
Side 301 - Je sais que vous êtes gay et amoureux, et que volontiers vous trouvez entre dames et damoiselles : si , dites partout où vous irez que je le vous ai donné.
Side 47 - The admiffion of their youth to the privilege of bearing arms* was a matter of too much importance to be left to chance or their own choice. A form was invented by which they were advanced to that honour* The council of the diftrid, or of the canton to which the candidate belonged, was aflembled.
Side 390 - Londoniarum habeat omnes antiquas libertates et liberas consuetudines suas, [tam per terras quam per aquas.] Praeterea volumus et concedimus quod omnes aliae civitates, et burgi, et villae, et portus, habeant omnes libertates et liberas consuetudines suas.
Side 250 - King's Highness, his heirs and successors kings of this realm shall have the whole and sole power and authority, thereof united and knit to the imperial crown of this realm...
Side 166 - De minoribus rebus principes consultant ; de majoribus omnes : ita tamen, ut ea quoque, quorum penes plebem arbitrium est, apud principes pertractentur.
Side 173 - The women are the chief if not the only manufacturers ; the men judge that if they performed that office, it would exceedingly depreciate them.
Side 48 - A captive of the nation with whom. they were at variance, and oppbfed to him a warriour out of their own, number. To each champion they prefented the arms of his country ; and, according as the victory fell to the one or the other, they prognofticated their triumph or defeat. Religion interfered with arms and with valour ; and the party who prevailed, could plead in his favour the interpofition of the deity. When an individual was called before the magiftrate, and charged with an offence, if the...
Side 232 - Whatever her husband may at any time have given her ; whatever she has received at any time from a brother ; and whatever her father and mother may have given her. Whatever her husband, on his contracting a second marriage, may give her, to pacify her.