History of the English People, Volumen1Macmillan, 1885 |
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... EDWARD THE FIRST . 1272-1307 313 BOOK IV . THE PARLIAMENT . 1307-1461 . CHAPTER I. EDWARD THE SECOND . 1307-1327 . 379 CHAPTER II . EDWARD THE THIRD . 1327-1347 • 393 CHAPTER III . THE PEASANT REVOLT . 1347-1381 426 CHAPTER IV . RICHARD ...
... EDWARD THE FIRST . 1272-1307 313 BOOK IV . THE PARLIAMENT . 1307-1461 . CHAPTER I. EDWARD THE SECOND . 1307-1327 . 379 CHAPTER II . EDWARD THE THIRD . 1327-1347 • 393 CHAPTER III . THE PEASANT REVOLT . 1347-1381 426 CHAPTER IV . RICHARD ...
Página 302
... Edward's fortresses on the Welsh marches by his own garrisons . The Barons ' War . 1232- 1272 . Gloucester's later conduct proves the wisdom of Leicester's precautions . In the spring Parliament of 1265 Edward he openly charged the Earl ...
... Edward's fortresses on the Welsh marches by his own garrisons . The Barons ' War . 1232- 1272 . Gloucester's later conduct proves the wisdom of Leicester's precautions . In the spring Parliament of 1265 Edward he openly charged the Earl ...
Página 306
... Edward passed to the royal side ; and now that the danger which he dreaded was over he returned to his older attitude . the first flush of victory , while the doom of Simon was as yet unknown , Edward had stood alone in desiring his ...
... Edward passed to the royal side ; and now that the danger which he dreaded was over he returned to his older attitude . the first flush of victory , while the doom of Simon was as yet unknown , Edward had stood alone in desiring his ...
Página 313
... Edward the Edward's First was the object of an almost boundless admiration . Temper . He was in the truest sense a national King . At the moment when the last trace of foreign conquest passed away , when the descendants of those who won ...
... Edward the Edward's First was the object of an almost boundless admiration . Temper . He was in the truest sense a national King . At the moment when the last trace of foreign conquest passed away , when the descendants of those who won ...
Página 314
... Edward to Eleanor's friend , the Abbot of Clugny ; " I do not cease to love her now she is dead . " And as it was with mother and wife , so it was with his people at large . All the self - concentrated isolation of the foreign Kings ...
... Edward to Eleanor's friend , the Abbot of Clugny ; " I do not cease to love her now she is dead . " And as it was with mother and wife , so it was with his people at large . All the self - concentrated isolation of the foreign Kings ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abbey Ælfred Angevin Archbishop arms army attack baronage barons became Bishop borough Britain broke brought burghers castles CHAP Charter Chronicle Church claim clergy common Conqueror conquest court Crown death Duke Ealdorman Earl ecclesiastical Edward the Third England English Englishmen fell feudal forced foreign France freedom French fresh Gascony gathered gave Gloucester Guienne hands head held Henry the Second Henry's House of Lancaster John John of Gaunt justice Justiciar King King's kingdom knights labour Lancaster land Lollard London lord ment Mercia monks nobles Norman Normandy Northmen Northumbria once Oxford Papal Parliament passed peace Peasant Revolt Philip political Pope prelates Prince realm refused reign Richard Rolls Series Roman Rome rose round Scotland scutage seemed shire Simon Statute stood strife struggle summoned temper thegns throne town victory villeins Wales Welsh Wessex William Wyclif
Pasajes populares
Página 247 - The influence of the trading class is seen in two other enactments by which freedom of journeying and trade was secured to foreign merchants and an uniformity of weights and measures was ordered to be enforced throughout the realm.
Página 520 - I am come before my time," said Lancaster, "but I will show you the reason. Your people, my lord, complain that for the space of twenty years you have ruled them harshly : however if it please God, I will help you to rule them better.
Página 440 - Why do they hold us in serfage ? If we all came of the same father and mother, of Adam and Eve, how can they say or prove that they are better than we, if it be not that they make us gain for them by our toil what they spend in their pride?
Página 75 - Alfred was the noblest as he was the most complete embodiment of all that is great, all that is lovable, in the English temper. He combined as no other man has ever combined its practical energy, its patient and enduring force, its profound sense of duty, the reserve and self-control that...
Página 509 - Chaucer has received his training from war, courts, business, travel — a training, not of books, but of life. And it is life that he loves — the delicacy of its sentiment, the breadth of its farce, its laughter and its tears, the tenderness of its Griseldis, or the Smollett-like adventures of the miller and the clerks.
Página 155 - ... every rich man built his castles, and defended them against him, and they filled the land full of castles. They greatly oppressed the wretched people by making them work at these castles, and when the castles were finished they filled them with devils and evil men.
Página 285 - More yellow was her head than the flower of the broom ; and her skin was whiter than the foam of the wave ; and fairer were her hands and her fingers than the blossoms of the wood-anemone amidst the spray of the meadow fountain.
Página 244 - But in itself the Charter was no novelty, nor did it claim to establish any new constitutional principles. The Charter of Henry the First formed the basis of the whole, and the additions to it are for the most part formal recognitions of the judicial and administrative changes introduced by Henry the Second. But the vague expressions of the older charters were now exchanged for precise and elaborate provisions.
Página 212 - In the silent growth and elevation of the English people the boroughs led the way : unnoticed and despised by prelate and noble they had alone preserved or won back again the full tradition of Teutonic liberty. The rights of self-government, of free speech in free meeting, of equal justice by one's equals, were brought safely across the ages of tyranny by the burghers and shopkeepers of the towns.
Página 265 - It concerns the community to see what sort of men ought justly to be chosen for the weal of the realm. ' The constitutional restrictions on the royal authority, the right of the whole nation to deliberate and decide on its own affairs and to have a voice in the selection of the administrators of government, had never been so clearly stated before.