History of England During the Early and Middle Ages, Volume 1Bell & Daldy, 1867 |
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Page xii
... natural . Compulsory Profession of Christianity XXI . THE LAST SAXON KING . Harold's Oath of Fealty to William . Refusal to perform the Com- pact . Continental Feeling in favour of William's Claim . Tos- tig's Invasion and Defeat ...
... natural . Compulsory Profession of Christianity XXI . THE LAST SAXON KING . Harold's Oath of Fealty to William . Refusal to perform the Com- pact . Continental Feeling in favour of William's Claim . Tos- tig's Invasion and Defeat ...
Page xiv
... Natural Antagonism of Church and State . As- sertion of Archiepiscopal Rights . Abuses of a Divided Juris- diction . Councils of Westminster and Clarendon . Articles of Clarendon . Becket's Consent and Recantation . Council of ...
... Natural Antagonism of Church and State . As- sertion of Archiepiscopal Rights . Abuses of a Divided Juris- diction . Councils of Westminster and Clarendon . Articles of Clarendon . Becket's Consent and Recantation . Council of ...
Page 5
... other evidence , tradition , a common religion , language , and civilization , not to mention natural probabilities . 2 Pritchard's Physical History of Man , vol . iii . p . 135 . 6 GAULS AND BELGE . TRACES OF EARLY was regarded.
... other evidence , tradition , a common religion , language , and civilization , not to mention natural probabilities . 2 Pritchard's Physical History of Man , vol . iii . p . 135 . 6 GAULS AND BELGE . TRACES OF EARLY was regarded.
Page 7
... natural to suppose that other colonies of this kind were planted , and that settlements expressly designed to displace and sever hostile populations would be formed on as large a scale as the central power could 2 3 1 In the Mabinogi of ...
... natural to suppose that other colonies of this kind were planted , and that settlements expressly designed to displace and sever hostile populations would be formed on as large a scale as the central power could 2 3 1 In the Mabinogi of ...
Page 11
... natural divisions , originating perhaps as the first settlers came over from Spain , or fought up along the eastern counties from Gaul , and favoured by the circumstance that a ridge of hills partially bisects England through Yorkshire ...
... natural divisions , originating perhaps as the first settlers came over from Spain , or fought up along the eastern counties from Gaul , and favoured by the circumstance that a ridge of hills partially bisects England through Yorkshire ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. S. Chron A. S. Laws Alfred Alfred's Anglia Anglo-Saxon Anselm archbishop army Athelstane barons battle Becket Bede bishop Britain British Britons brother Cæsar Canute Canute's castle century character charters chief Christian Church civil clergy conquerors conquest court crown Danes Danish death district Domesday Domesday Book doubt Dunstan Eadric Streona ealdorman earl Edward enemy England English Epist estates Ethelred Ethelweard fact faith father favour feudal forced Gaul Geoffrey of Monmouth Giraldus Cambrensis Godwin Harold Henry Henry's Hist homage honour island Keltic Kent king king's kingdom land Lanfranc legend London lord Malmesbury marriage married Mercia monastery monks murder native Nennius NEO-DRUIDISM nobles Norman Normandy Norsemen Northumbria pagan peace perhaps Picts pope priest prince probably province race reign Richard Roman Rome royal Saxon seems soldiers story Thames tion towns tribes Vortigern Wales Welsh Wessex William witan
Popular passages
Page 550 - Among them, the purchase of charters by the municipalities may be classed in the first order. Richard once said that he would sell London itself, if he could find a purchaser. The sheriffs and their officers were removed throughout the kingdom, that their places might be sold. If it be true that the great justiciary, Glanville, was imprisoned, and forced to ransom himself for three thousand pounds, the act may be regarded as one of extortion rather than of justice ; for Glanville's offences under...
Page 588 - Homage," says the Treatise of Tenures, "is the most honorable service, and most humble service of reverence, that a frank tenant may do to his lord: for when the tenant shall make homage to his lord, he shall be ungirt and his head uncovered, and his lord shall sit and the tenant shall kneel before him on both...
Page 157 - Haupt-stueck. laughed in death. When Sigurd, the pirate, who had seen his comrades butchered, was asked what he thought of their fate, he answered, "I fear not death, since I have fulfilled the greatest duty of life; but I pray thee not to let my hair be touched by a slave, or stained with blood.
Page 80 - I have suffered hunger for the Son of the Virgin. I have been fostered in the land of the Deity, I have been teacher to all intelligences, I am able to instruct the whole universe. I shall be until the day of doom on the face of the earth ; And it is not known whether my body is flesh or fish. Then I was for nine months In the womb of the hag Ceridwen ; I was originally little Gwion, And at length I am Taliesin.
Page 588 - I become your man from this day forward of life and limb and of earthly worship, and unto you shall be true and faithful, and bear to you faith for the tenements (MN) that I claim to hold of you, saving the faith that I owe unto our sovereign lord the king;' and then the lord so sitting shall kiss him.
Page 443 - Henry the emperor (husband of Maud) dies, May 22. A council held at London, in which the marriage of priests is condemned. AD 1126. Henry returns to England in September, bringing with him his new queen and his daughter Maud, and many Norman prisoners, " whom he ordered to be kept in strong bonds.
Page 280 - Out of the surplus, the king maintained his court, entertained strangers, paid his judicial commissioners, and contributed to public works. The church, the army, the fleet, the police, the poor-rates, the walls, bridges, and highways of the country, were all local expenses, defrayed by tithes, by personal service, or by contributions among the guilds.
Page 588 - I become your man, from this day forward, of life and limb, and of earthly worship, and unto you shall be true and faithful, and bear you faith for the tenements that I claim to hold of you, saving the faith that I owe to our sovereign lord the king; and then the lord, so sitting, shall kiss him.
Page 95 - But if we venture to assert Arthur's existence, it is on condition of restricting his dominions. In the narrative of the ninth century, which describes him as lord-paramount of Britain, fighting twelve battles from the south to Scotland, going as a pilgrim to Jerusalem, and wearing the Virgin's image on his shield, he is already passing into the hero of romance. History only knows him as the petty prince of a Devonian principality, whose wife, the Guenever of romance, was carried off by Maelgoun...
Page 410 - When the funeral mass 4 had been said, and the body was about to be lowered into the grave, Asselin Fitz-Arthur stepped forth and forbade the burial to proceed : " The land where ye stand was once covered by my father's house, which this man for whom ye pray, while he was yet Duke of Normandy, took forcibly from my father, and, denying him all right, built this church there. I therefore challenge and publicly claim back this land, and forbid, in God's behalf, that the body of the spoiler be covered...