The chronicle of Henry of Huntingdon. Also, The acts of Stephen, king of England, Tr. and ed. by T. Forester |
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Side 191
... Canute , and marched himself to Oxford and Winchester , receiving the submission of the people of those parts . On his return to London , many of his troops were drowned in the Thames , because they would not cross it by the bridge ...
... Canute , and marched himself to Oxford and Winchester , receiving the submission of the people of those parts . On his return to London , many of his troops were drowned in the Thames , because they would not cross it by the bridge ...
Side 192
... Canute . When they came together , Edric attempted to betray the Ethe- ling ; so they parted , and the contest was abandoned , and all Wessex submitted to Canute , the Danish king . In the fifteenth year , Edric , who had gone over to ...
... Canute . When they came together , Edric attempted to betray the Ethe- ling ; so they parted , and the contest was abandoned , and all Wessex submitted to Canute , the Danish king . In the fifteenth year , Edric , who had gone over to ...
Side 193
... Canute , as did all North- umbria ; but though he gave hostages , he was put to death . Edmund retreated to London , where his father lay ; while Canute , having made Eric earl over Northumbria , in the place of Utred , went back to his ...
... Canute , as did all North- umbria ; but though he gave hostages , he was put to death . Edmund retreated to London , where his father lay ; while Canute , having made Eric earl over Northumbria , in the place of Utred , went back to his ...
Side 194
... Canute became alarmed , and drew together a number of troops to increase his force . Canute also and Edric laid their plans for obtaining by treachery the success which they could not gain by arms ; and Edric undertook to betray King ...
... Canute became alarmed , and drew together a number of troops to increase his force . Canute also and Edric laid their plans for obtaining by treachery the success which they could not gain by arms ; and Edric undertook to betray King ...
Side 195
... Canute's body - guard , when a fearful out- cry and horrible shrieks were heard , and the ealdorman Edric , seeing that the rout of the Danes was imminent , shouted to the English : " Flet Engle , flet Engle , ded is Edmund , " which ...
... Canute's body - guard , when a fearful out- cry and horrible shrieks were heard , and the ealdorman Edric , seeing that the rout of the Danes was imminent , shouted to the English : " Flet Engle , flet Engle , ded is Edmund , " which ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
8vo pub afterwards Alfred Anjou archbishop arms army attack Baldwin battle Bede besieged bishop body Book Britain Britons brother Cæsar called Canterbury Canute castle Ceolwulf Chester Christian church coloured command countess crown Danes daughter death died Duke of Normandy ealdorman Earl of Gloucester emperor enemy England English Engravings Ethelbald Ethelfleda faith father fcap fealty fell force fought garrison gilt cloth gilt edges Henry of Huntingdon History holy honour illustrated island Kent King Henry king of Kent king of Mercia king of Wessex King Stephen king's kingdom land Lincoln London Lord Malmesbury marched morocco nobles Norman Northumbria numbers peace Penda Picts Pope Portrait pub possession post 8vo prince prisoners received reduced reign river Robert Roger Roger of Wendover Roman Rome royal Saxon Chronicle Scots ships siege slain soldiers succeeded surrender sword took troops victory Wessex whole William Winchester Woodcuts
Populære avsnitt
Side 77 - When the ear heard me, then it blessed me; And when the eye saw me, it gave witness to me: Because I delivered the poor that cried, And the fatherless, and him that had none to help him. 189 The blessing of him that was ready to perish came upon me: And I caused the widow's heart to sing for joy.
Side 297 - They are, under the point of view of religion and philosophy, wholly rotten, and from the sole of the foot to the crown of the head there is no soundness in them.
Side 89 - I say, flying in at one door, and immediately out at another, whilst he is within, is safe from the wintry storm ; but after a short space of fair weather, he immediately vanishes out of your sight, into the dark winter from which he had emerged. So this life of man appears for a short space, but of what went before, or what is to follow, we are utterly ignorant. If, therefore, this new doctrine contains something more certain, it seems justly to deserve to be followed.
Side 441 - Elements of Christian Theology ; containing Proofs of the Authenticity and Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures; a Summary of the History of the Jews; an Account of the Jewish Sects ; and a brief Statement of the Contents of the several Books of the Old Testament.
Side 72 - God ; that the nation, seeing that their temples are not destroyed, may remove error from their hearts, and knowing and adoring the true God, may the more familiarly resort to the places to which they have been accustomed.
Side 66 - Gregory, the servant of the servants of God, to the servants of our Lord. Forasmuch as it had been better not to begin a good work, than to think of desisting from that which has been begun, it behoves you, my beloved sons, to fulfil the good work, which, by the help of our Lord, you have undertaken.
Side 81 - To whom the man of God, Augustine, is said, in a threatening manner, to have foretold, that in case they would not join in unity with their brethren, they should be warred upon by their enemies ; and, if they would not preach the way of life to the English nation, they should at their hands undergo the vengeance of death.
Side 83 - We held both the Britons and Scots in great esteem for sanctity, believing that they had proceeded according to the custom of the universal church. But...
Side 437 - ST. PIERRE'S WORKS, Including the "Studies of Nature." "Paul and Virginia," and the "Indian Cottage," with a Memoir of the Author, and Notes, by the REV. E.
Side 66 - Augustine, who had been appointed to be consecrated bishop in case they were received by the English, that he might, by humble entreaty, obtain of the Holy Gregory, that they should not be compelled to undertake so dangerous, toilsome, and uncertain a journey. The pope, in reply, sent them a hortatory epistle, persuading them to proceed in the work of the Divine word, and rely on the assistance of the Almighty.