Early BritainT. Fisher Unwin, 1889 - 382 pages |
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Page xv
... Abery- stwith . From the original in the British Museum 3. - View of Stonehenge ( Restoration ) 4. - Stonehenge - present state . ... ... From a photograph by Messrs . Poulton 6 8 II -Bronze Helmet . From the original in 5. - 1.
... Abery- stwith . From the original in the British Museum 3. - View of Stonehenge ( Restoration ) 4. - Stonehenge - present state . ... ... From a photograph by Messrs . Poulton 6 8 II -Bronze Helmet . From the original in 5. - 1.
Page 3
... present day - the South - western Germans and the Swiss being markedly broad - headed , while the Scandinavians are as predominantly long - headed . " Happily the subject may be left with this statement . The three are Belgians , Celts ...
... present day - the South - western Germans and the Swiss being markedly broad - headed , while the Scandinavians are as predominantly long - headed . " Happily the subject may be left with this statement . The three are Belgians , Celts ...
Page 10
... . The word Druid is generally referred to the Greek word for an oak ( Spús ) . * By Mr. C. Long in his edition of Cæsar , " De Bello Gallico . " STONEHENGE - PRESENT STATE . ( From a Photograph by ΙΟ BRITAIN BEFORE THE ROMANS .
... . The word Druid is generally referred to the Greek word for an oak ( Spús ) . * By Mr. C. Long in his edition of Cæsar , " De Bello Gallico . " STONEHENGE - PRESENT STATE . ( From a Photograph by ΙΟ BRITAIN BEFORE THE ROMANS .
Page 11
Alfred John Church. STONEHENGE - PRESENT STATE . ( From a Photograph by Messrs . Poulton ) II . CESAR IN BRITAIN . IN the year 55.
Alfred John Church. STONEHENGE - PRESENT STATE . ( From a Photograph by Messrs . Poulton ) II . CESAR IN BRITAIN . IN the year 55.
Page 18
... present , were rendered useless . There was , of course , great consternation in the camp . There were no means , it seemed , of getting back to the continent , while no provision had been made for a stay . The Britons were quite as ...
... present , were rendered useless . There was , of course , great consternation in the camp . There were no means , it seemed , of getting back to the continent , while no provision had been made for a stay . The Britons were quite as ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards Alfred Anglo-Saxon Chronicle Archbishop army Athelstan attack Author battle Bede Bishop Bretwalda Britain British Britons brother Cæsar called camp Canute Carausius Caswallon cavalry chief Christian Church cloth coast command conquest Crown 8vo Danes Danish daughter death defeated Demy 8vo died dominions Dunstan Earl East Anglia edition Edmund Edric Edward Egbert Emperor enemy England English king Ethelbald Ethelbert Ethelred Ethelwulf fight fled fleet force fought Gaul Godwin hand Harold Harold Hardrada hear held Hengist invaders island Kent King's kingdom land legions London married Mercia monastery native nobles Norman Normandy Northmen Northumbria Pagans peace Penda plunder prince probably ravaged reign Roman Rome sailed says the Chronicler seems sent ships slain soldiers story Suetonius Sussex Sweyn Tacitus Thames throne told took Tostig town tribes troops victory Vortigern Wales wall Welsh Wessex West Saxons William William of Malmesbury
Popular passages
Page 217 - But those things which I met with, either of the days of Ine my kinsman, or of Offa, king of the Mercians, or of Ethelbert, who first among the English race received baptism, those which seemed to me the rightest, those I have here gathered together, and rejected the others.
Page 158 - Go on quickly, I know not how long I shall hold out, and whether my Maker will not soon take me away.
Page 112 - Beda's list comprises Ella of Sussex, Ceawlin of Wessex, Ethelbert of Kent, Redwald of East Anglia, and Edwin, Oswald, and Oswy, of Northumbria. THE SAXON ERA.
Page 160 - Receive my head into your hands, for it is a great satisfaction to me to sit facing my holy place, where I was wont to pray, that I may also, sitting, call upon my Father ! And thus, on the pavement of his little cell, singing : ' Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost ; ' when he had named the Holy Ghost, he breathed his last, and so departed to the heavenly kingdom.
Page 157 - ... nights and days, From Heaven to Hell, where the Lord changed them all To Devils, because they his Deed and Word Refused to worship. Therefore in worse light Under the earth beneath, Almighty God Had placed them triumphless in the swart HelL There evening, immeasurably long, Brings to each fiend renewal of the fire; Then comes, at dawn, the east wind keen with frost Its dart, or fire continual, torment sharp, The punishment wrought for them they must bear.