Half Hours of English History: From the Roman period to the death of Henry IIIF. Warne, 1899 - 602 sider |
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Side
... taken on an average , will each furnish reading for about a Half - Hour , they cannot , from the nature of the work , be so arranged as to supply con- tinuous reading for every day and week of the year . 2. They are not selected as ...
... taken on an average , will each furnish reading for about a Half - Hour , they cannot , from the nature of the work , be so arranged as to supply con- tinuous reading for every day and week of the year . 2. They are not selected as ...
Side 20
... taken ; then enter , to his rescue , BELARIUS , GUIDERIUS , and Arviragus . Bel . Stand , stand ! We have the advantage of the ground ; The lane is guarded ; nothing routs us but The villainy of our fears . Gui . , Arv . Stand , stand ...
... taken ; then enter , to his rescue , BELARIUS , GUIDERIUS , and Arviragus . Bel . Stand , stand ! We have the advantage of the ground ; The lane is guarded ; nothing routs us but The villainy of our fears . Gui . , Arv . Stand , stand ...
Side 24
... taken , recovered himself so valiantly , as brought the day on his side ; for which at Rome he received high honours . After this the Britons drew back toward the mouth of the Thames , and acquainted with those places , crossed over ...
... taken , recovered himself so valiantly , as brought the day on his side ; for which at Rome he received high honours . After this the Britons drew back toward the mouth of the Thames , and acquainted with those places , crossed over ...
Side 27
... taken , his brothers also reduced to obedience ; himself escaping to Cartismandua , queen of the Brigantes , against faith given was to the victors delivered bound ; having held out against the Romans nine years , saith Tacitus , but by ...
... taken , his brothers also reduced to obedience ; himself escaping to Cartismandua , queen of the Brigantes , against faith given was to the victors delivered bound ; having held out against the Romans nine years , saith Tacitus , but by ...
Side 30
... taken , we have been thus used by them ? " But to speak the truth , we ourselves have been the cause of all this , we who at the first suffered them to land on the island ; and did not immediately drive them far away , as we did that ...
... taken , we have been thus used by them ? " But to speak the truth , we ourselves have been the cause of all this , we who at the first suffered them to land on the island ; and did not immediately drive them far away , as we did that ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abbey abbot Adela Alfred ancient Anglo-Saxon appears archbishop arms army Asselyn barons battle battle of Hastings Becket bishop Bretwalda Britain Britons brother Cæsar called Canterbury Canute castle cause charter chroniclers church clergy Conqueror conquest court crown crusaders Danes death duke earl Edward Edward the Confessor emperor enemy English father favour feudal fief forest France French Gaul Gloucester Godwin hand Harold hast heaven Henry Henry II holy honour horse Hubert inhabitants island John king of England king of Scots king's kingdom knights land Lanfranc laws liberty London lord Matilda monks Montfort nation never noble Norman Normandy oath peace pope possession priest prince prisoner queen reign Richard Ricola Roman Rome royal Rufus Runnemede Saladin Saxon says scene sent ships Silchester soldiers Stephen sword thee Thomas à Becket thou throne took town Tyrrel vassals walls whilst William William the Conqueror Winchester Wolfstan