The Anglo-Saxon chronicle. The chronicle of Florence of Worcester, with a continuation and appendix1853 - 10 pages |
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Page 40
... remained over winter in Thanet . And the same year came three hundred and fifty ships to the mouth of the Thames , and the crews landed and took Canterbury and London by storm , and put to flight Beorhtwulf , king of the Mercians , with ...
... remained over winter in Thanet . And the same year came three hundred and fifty ships to the mouth of the Thames , and the crews landed and took Canterbury and London by storm , and put to flight Beorhtwulf , king of the Mercians , with ...
Page 44
... remained with the monks . Nor was there ever a time that monks were not there within , and they ever had lordship over the priests . Again the archbishop Ceolnoth thought , and also said to those who were with him , " As soon as ever ...
... remained with the monks . Nor was there ever a time that monks were not there within , and they ever had lordship over the priests . Again the archbishop Ceolnoth thought , and also said to those who were with him , " As soon as ever ...
Page 45
... remained ; and his body lies in St. Mary's church , at the English school . 10And that same year they committed the kingdom of the Mercians to the keeping of Ceolwulf , an unwise thane of the king ; and he swore oaths to them , and ...
... remained ; and his body lies in St. Mary's church , at the English school . 10And that same year they committed the kingdom of the Mercians to the keeping of Ceolwulf , an unwise thane of the king ; and he swore oaths to them , and ...
Page 51
... remained there behind , because their king had been wounded in the battle , so that they could not carry him away , then those who dwell among the North - humbrians and among the East - Anglians gathered some hundred ships and went ...
... remained there behind , because their king had been wounded in the battle , so that they could not carry him away , then those who dwell among the North - humbrians and among the East - Anglians gathered some hundred ships and went ...
Page 78
... remained no more than five monks within Christ - Church . During all his time there was war and sorrow in this land , so that no man could think of anything else but . . . Now , God be thanked , it is in the king's power and thine ...
... remained no more than five monks within Christ - Church . During all his time there was war and sorrow in this land , so that no man could think of anything else but . . . Now , God be thanked , it is in the king's power and thine ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbat abbot Aelfric Aethelbert Aethelstan Aethelwold afterwards April archbishop of Canterbury archbishop of York army battle Beda bishop of Winchester bishop of Worcester Britons brother built buried burned Canute castle Chester Christ church commanded consecrated Cynric Danes Danish daughter death died Eadbald Eadgar Eadward Eadwin ealdorman East Angles East Anglia East Saxons Easter Eccl Ecgbryht emperor enemy England English etheling father fleet flight Florence of Worcester forces fought gave Gloucester Godwin Harold held Hereford Hist holy honour hostages ides June kalends Kent king Aethelred king Alfred king Edward king Henry king William king's kingdom land London lord March Marianus Mercians minster monastery monks named nobles Normandy Northumbrians ordained Pagans peace place called plundered pope priest province queen reign returned river Rochester Rome Saxon Chronicle Scots sent sentence Sept ships slain slew South Saxons succeeded Thames thanes thence thither took town Welsh West Saxons
Popular passages
Page 169 - withdrawn from wrath, and called to the mercy of Christ. How is the king of that province called? " They told him his name was M\\a. : and he, alluding to the nam-e, said, "Hallelujah, the praise of God the Creator must be sung in those parts.
Page 38 - And the same year King Athelstan and Elchere the ealdorman fought on shipboard, and slew a great number of the enemy at Sandwich in Kent, and took nine ships, and put the others to flight ; and the heathen men, for the first time, remained over winter in Thanet.
Page 161 - Then was corn dear, and flesh, and cheese, and butter, for there was none in the land. Wretched men starved with hunger. Some lived on alms, who had been erewhile rich. Some fled the country. Never was there more misery, and never acted heathens worse than these.
Page 132 - Alas ! that any man should be so prond, so raise himself up, and account himself above all men ! May the Almighty God show mercy to his soul, and grant him forgiveness of his sins...
Page 132 - Among other things is not to be forgotten the good peace that he made in this land, so that a man who had any confidence in himself might go over his realm, with his bosom full of gold, unhurt.
Page 61 - Ealdalf of Bamborough, and they confirmed the peace by pledge and by oaths at the place which is called Earnot, on the fourth of the Ides of July; and they renounced all idolatry, and after that submitted to him in peace.
Page 257 - I requested for the good of my people from my lord the pope, and the emperor, and king Rodolph, and the other princes through whose territories our road to Rome lies, they...
Page 256 - I could discover them, and there, present, to worship and adore according to my desire. I have been the more diligent in the performance of this, because I have learned from the wise, that St. Peter, the apostle, has received from God, great power in binding and in loosing : that he carries the key of the kingdom of heaven ; and consequently I have judged it matter of special importance to seek his influence with God. Be it known to you, that at the solemnity of Easter, a great assembly of nobles...
Page 41 - This year the army rode across Mercia into EastAnglia, and took up their winter quarters at Thetford ; and the same winter king Eadmund fought against them, and the Danes got the victory, and slew the king, and subdued all the land, 'and destroyed all the minsters which they came to. "The names of their chiefs who slew the king were Ingwair and Ubba.
Page 110 - He forsook his chrism and his rood, his ghostly weapons, and took to his spear and his sword, after his bishophood ; and so went...