The History of England: The history of England: middle ages. In five volumesLongman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1839 |
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Страница xi
... poetry On the language of the Norman Trouveurs Facility of its rime Its advantage to English poetry page 287 289 290 292 295 - 302 304 307 ib . 309 - 310 · 311 - 316 318 С НАР . VIII . ON THE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS CONTENTS . xi.
... poetry On the language of the Norman Trouveurs Facility of its rime Its advantage to English poetry page 287 289 290 292 295 - 302 304 307 ib . 309 - 310 · 311 - 316 318 С НАР . VIII . ON THE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS CONTENTS . xi.
Страница xiii
... English students - Athelard's Arabian treatise Arabian studies pursued in England Al Hakem II . in 961 Intercourse of the Christians with the Spanish Arabs Constantine Afer - 374 376 ib . 377 378 379 ib . 382 Studies and use of the Jews ...
... English students - Athelard's Arabian treatise Arabian studies pursued in England Al Hakem II . in 961 Intercourse of the Christians with the Spanish Arabs Constantine Afer - 374 376 ib . 377 378 379 ib . 382 Studies and use of the Jews ...
Страница 1
... English nation , " are expressive panegyrics , which imply that he must have had some merits , that are inconsistent with that general abuse , by which our elder historians , and their modern copyists , have uniformly defamed him . 1 ...
... English nation , " are expressive panegyrics , which imply that he must have had some merits , that are inconsistent with that general abuse , by which our elder historians , and their modern copyists , have uniformly defamed him . 1 ...
Страница 24
... English clergy , becomes a kind of sacred testi- mony to his character ; it must either have been a phrase of the most consummate hypocrisy , or must be allowed to counterbalance , in no small degree , the defamation that has pursued ...
... English clergy , becomes a kind of sacred testi- mony to his character ; it must either have been a phrase of the most consummate hypocrisy , or must be allowed to counterbalance , in no small degree , the defamation that has pursued ...
Страница 40
... English castle of Guynes , near Calais , on the French coast : that money was given him for his habiliments in war ; and that an annuity of 100l . was assigned to him by the king , and as this was to begin from Easter 1484 , we may ...
... English castle of Guynes , near Calais , on the French coast : that money was given him for his habiliments in war ; and that an annuity of 100l . was assigned to him by the king , and as this was to begin from Easter 1484 , we may ...
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afterwards altho ancient ANGLO Anglo-Norman Anglo-Saxon animals Arabian Arabs Aristotle Arthur ascribed became Bernard Andreas bishop Bretagne Breton British Museum Calixtus called Cassiodorus celebrated century CHAP Charlemagne church Cicero clergy composed composition crown CULAR cultivated DECLINE earl English feeling France French genius Gothic Grecian Greece Greek Harl Hence Henry Henry II Henry's hexameters Hist HISTORY OF ENGLAND honor human improvement intellectual Jeffry Jeffry's John of Salisbury jongleurs king king's knights knowlege lady Lanfranc LATIN LITERA letters Lombards lord Marbodius mentions mind minstrels monastery monks moral mult nation nature NORMAN CONQUEST NORMAN VERNA Normandy original persons poems poetry poets pope popular prince prose Quintilian REIGN OF HEN remarks REVIVAL rhetorical rhyme RICH Richard rime Roman literature Rome says shews Spain spirit taste things thou thought tion translated TURE vernacular verses Wace write wrote
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Страница 400 - And when they lifted up their eyes afar off, and knew him not, they lifted up their voice, and wept; and they rent every one his mantle, and sprinkled dust upon their heads toward heaven. So they sat down with him upon the ground seven days and seven nights, and none spake a word unto him for they saw that his grief was very great.
Страница 206 - Created hugest that swim the ocean stream : Him, haply, slumbering on the Norway foam, The pilot of some small night-foundered skiff Deeming some island, oft, as seamen tell, With fixed anchor in his scaly rind Moors by his side under the lee, while night Invests the sea, and wished morn delays...
Страница 101 - Certainly his times for good commonwealth's laws did excel. So as he may justly be celebrated for the best lawgiver to this nation, after king Edward the First: for his laws, whoso marks them well, are deep, and not vulgar; not made upon the spur of a particular occasion for the present, but out of providence of the future, to make the estate of his people still more and more happy; after the manner of the legislators in ancient and heroical times.
Страница 95 - I have, with all my heart and good will, given and granted unto you and my dame, not only in this but in all other things that I may know should be to your honour, and pleasure, and weal of your soul. I shall be as glad to please you as your heart can desire it, and I know well, that I am as much bounden so to do, as any creature living for the great and singular motherly love and affection that it hath pleased you at all times to bear towards me. Wherefore, mine own most loving mother, in my most...
Страница 40 - Juan Perez de Marchena, happening to pass by, was struck with the appearance of the stranger, and observing from his air and accent that he was a foreigner, entered into conversation with him, and soon learned the particulars of his story.
Страница 487 - Martin supposed an universal man to be like a knight of the shire, or a burgess of a corporation, that represented a great many individuals. His father asked him, if he could not frame the idea of an universal Lord Mayor...
Страница 495 - ... of our own minds, are yet only such as the understanding frames to itself by repeating and joining together ideas, that it had either from objects of sense, or from its own operations about them...
Страница 65 - Tower, and buried by him in some place which, by means of the priest's death soon after, could not be known. Thus much was then delivered abroad, to be the effect of those examinations ; but the king, nevertheless, made no use of them in any of his declarations, whereby, as it seems, those examinations left the business somewhat perplexed. And as for Sir James Tirrel, he was soon after beheaded in the Tower-yard for other matters of treason.
Страница 291 - Of some the abundance of an idle brain Will judged be, and painted forgery, Rather than matter of just memory: Since none that breatheth living air, doth know Where is that happy land of faery Which I so much do vaunt, but no where show, But vouch antiquities, which nobody can know.