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" ... remarkable ; and the desperate courage with which the Britons bore up, at least in Wessex and Northumbria, against repeated defeats, is evidence of the high qualities of the race. They obtained their reward in the liberal terms which were granted... "
The Early and Middle Ages of England - Page 60
by Charles Henry Pearson - 1861 - 472 pages
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Archaeologia Cambrensis

1879 - 400 pages
...success of the Saxons, and adds, " It is not wonderful, therefore, if the Saxons triumphed. But... the desperate courage with which the Britons bore...Brittany by the Saxons, has absolutely no foundation in history."1 He admits also that the names of some of the Saxon princes imply intermarriage with the...
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History of England During the Early and Middle Ages, Volume 1

Charles Henry Pearson - 1867 - 718 pages
...themselves had no chance against men whose very existence depended on union. The permanent quarrel between civilized men and barbarians, between the Romanized...tribe under Vortigern, with the occupation of the 1 Herbert, Britannia in the time of the Romans. 100 EMIGRATION OF THE NATIVES. island.1 The mistake...
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History of England During the Early and Middle Ages, Volume 1

Charles Henry Pearson - 1867 - 732 pages
...race. They obtained their reward in the liberal terms which were granted them by the conqueror. _^ For the common belief, that the Keltic population...tribe under Vortigern, with the occupation of the island.1 The mistake is as if we should suppose that the Silures, under Caractacus, were the whole...
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The Quarterly Review, Volume 141

1876 - 606 pages
...cannot construct a true history of the times, but we can prove this hypothesis to be Elsewhere : — ' The common belief that the Keltic population of Britain...the Saxons, has absolutely no foundation in history. . . . We hear of great slaughters by the Saxons on their bloody battlefields, but no massacres after...
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The Quarterly Review, Volume 141

1876 - 576 pages
...construct a true history of the times, but we can prove this hypothesis to be false.'* Elsewhere : — ' The common belief that the Keltic population of Britain...the Saxons, has absolutely no foundation in history. . . . We hear of great slaughters by the Saxons on their bloody battlefields, but no massacres after...
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English Studies: Or, Essays in English History and Literature

John Sherren Brewer - 1881 - 518 pages
...construct a true history of the times, but we can prove this hypothesis to be false.' 2 Elsewhere:— ' The common belief that the Keltic population of Britain...the Saxons, has absolutely no foundation in history. . . . We hear of great slaughters by the Saxons on their bloody battlefields, but no massacres after...
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Industry in England: Historical Outlines

Henry de Beltgens Gibbins - 1896 - 582 pages
...facts the survival of the great mass of the British population. " The common belief that the Celtic population of Britain was exterminated or driven into...Wales and Brittany by the Saxons has absolutely no 1 Epping and Hainault forests are its relics now. Of. Airy, Hist, of Km. i. , p. 9. a So Stubbs, I....
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Representative Government

Henry Jones Ford - 1924 - 336 pages
...Middle Ages appeared, at once taking rank as a work of solid and permanent value. Pearson held that " the common belief, that the Keltic population of Britain...the Saxons has absolutely no foundation in history." He said: " The object of the races who broke up the Roman empire was not to settle in a desert, but...
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