The annals of England, an epitome of English history [by W.E. Flaherty].J.H. Parker, 1855 |
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... known of our earlier state ; have , unfortunately , some appearance of authority from Milton for dismissing the events of the six hundred years of Anglo - Saxon rule as 66 no more worthy of attention than the combats of crows and kites ...
... known of our earlier state ; have , unfortunately , some appearance of authority from Milton for dismissing the events of the six hundred years of Anglo - Saxon rule as 66 no more worthy of attention than the combats of crows and kites ...
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... known , have been derived from the Close and the Patent Rolls , from the Rolls of Parliament and Parlia- mentary Writs , but especially from the Statutes of the Realm ; and , to meet in some measure a deficiency often felt in perusing ...
... known , have been derived from the Close and the Patent Rolls , from the Rolls of Parliament and Parlia- mentary Writs , but especially from the Statutes of the Realm ; and , to meet in some measure a deficiency often felt in perusing ...
Page ii
... known world ; yet , four centuries before his time , He- rodotus had made mention of the Cassiterides ( now the • From this , probably the modern district of Lorn , in Argyllshire . Scilly isles ) and their tin mines ; Aristotle also ii ...
... known world ; yet , four centuries before his time , He- rodotus had made mention of the Cassiterides ( now the • From this , probably the modern district of Lorn , in Argyllshire . Scilly isles ) and their tin mines ; Aristotle also ii ...
Page iii
... document probably belonging to the fourth century , though only known to us from a tran- script of much later date . - b Equal to 3,178 and 2,280 English miles . The generally received ideas of the state of Britain at INTRODUCTION . iii.
... document probably belonging to the fourth century , though only known to us from a tran- script of much later date . - b Equal to 3,178 and 2,280 English miles . The generally received ideas of the state of Britain at INTRODUCTION . iii.
Page v
... known the use of money . It may therefore be assumed , that if the Gauls had a metallic currency before the time of Julius Caesar's invasion of this island , which to a certainty they had , so also had the Britons ...... ..It must be ...
... known the use of money . It may therefore be assumed , that if the Gauls had a metallic currency before the time of Julius Caesar's invasion of this island , which to a certainty they had , so also had the Britons ...... ..It must be ...
Other editions - View all
The Annals of England: An Epitome of English History;, Volume 1 William Edward Flaherty No preview available - 2018 |
The Annals of England: An Epitome of English History, Volume 1 William Edward Flaherty No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
afterwards Alfred Anjou appointed April archbishop of Canterbury Arms army ascribed barons besieged bishop Bretwalda Britain Britanny Britons brother buried Cæsar Canute captured castles chief Church coast count of Flanders crown daughter death defeated died Domesday Book duke Edgar Atheling Edmund Edward the Confessor Egbert Eleanor emperor English Ethelred Flanders fleet French Gascony Gaul Geoffrey Gloucester granted Harold Harthacnut held Henry Henry III Hereford Holy homage imprisoned invades Ireland Isle John July June Kent killed king of France king's kingdom Lancaster land laws legate Llewelyn London lord Magna Charta March married Matthew Paris Maud Mercia minster Montfort nobles Norman Normandy Northmen Northumbria obliged parliament peace Picts pope possession Prince Edward prisoner queen ravages received reign retires returns to England Richard Robert Roman Rome Saxon Chronicle Scotland Scots seized Sept slain succeeded succeeds surrender Sweyn truce Wales Welsh Wessex Westminster William Winchester
Popular passages
Page 95 - Concerning our land boundaries : Up on the Thames, and then up on the Lea, and along the Lea unto its source, then right to Bedford, then up on the Ouse unto Watling Street. 2. Then is this : If a man be slain, we estimate all equally dear, English and Danish, at viii. half marks of pure gold ; except the 'ceorl' who resides on 'gafol' land and their 'liesings;' they also are equally dear, either at cc.
Page 416 - III., and through that right that God of his grace hath sent me, with help of my kin and of my friends, to recover, it ; the which realm was in point to be undone for default of governance, and undoing of good laws.
Page 212 - July; and on the 23rd of the same month Godfrey of Bouillon was chosen ruler of the new kingdom ; he, however, piously refused to wear a crown of gold where his Lord had worn a crown of thorns, and contented himself with the modest title of Baron of the Holy Sepulchre.
Page 168 - ... and let each of them taste of the holy water, and give them all the book and the image of Christ's rood to kiss: and let no man mend the fire any longer when the hallowing is begun ; but let the iron lie upon the hot embers till the last collect : after that, let it be laid upon the...
Page 214 - How he came to know this he neither explained at the time, nor did any of his hearers ask : nevertheless, out of respect to his piety, not a doubt of the truth of his words remained on the minds of any present.
Page 213 - The one shaft hit the nose-screen of the helmet, which was bent by it on one side, and the other arrow hit the earl's eye, and went through his head, and that was found to be the king's. Earl Hugo fell, and the English fled, with the loss of many people.
Page 104 - Lent was. because every one should be pure at that holy time, and should do no wrong at a time of purity. And with mutual counsel and deliberation the wise men there assembled examined the ancient laws ; some of which they suffered to continue unaltered, some they amended, others they entirely abrogated ; and some new laws they enacted.
Page 51 - a more cruel and dangerous enemy than the Saxons. They overcome all who have the courage to oppose them. They surprise all who are so imprudent as not to be prepared for their attack. When they pursue, they inevitably overtake : when they are pursued, their escape is certain.
Page 184 - Likewise he decreed by the hares, that they should go free. His rich < men bemoaned it, and the poor men shuddered at it. But he was so stern, that he recked not the hatred of them all; for they must follow withal the king's will, if they would live, or have land, or possessions, or even his peace.
Page 132 - Godwin and other men who had much power" are stated as the perpetrators by the Saxon Chronicle. Edward escapes to Normandy. AD 1037. " Harold was chosen king over all, and Harthacnut forsaken, because he stayed too long in Denmark ; and then they drove out his mother Elgiva, the queen, without any kind of mercy, against the stormy winter; and she came to Bruges, where Baldwin the earl1 well received her.