Aunt Charlotte's Stories of English History for the Little OnesMarcus Ward & Company, 1873 - 268 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 7
... forced their way a good deal further into the country , they saw chiefly bare downs , or heaths , or thick woods . The few houses were little more than piles of stones , and the people were rough and wild , and could do very little ...
... forced their way a good deal further into the country , they saw chiefly bare downs , or heaths , or thick woods . The few houses were little more than piles of stones , and the people were rough and wild , and could do very little ...
Página 24
... forced the king to give them a great piece of his country , just opposite to England , which was called after them Normandy . There they learned to talk French , and grew like Frenchmen , though they remained a great deal braver , and ...
... forced the king to give them a great piece of his country , just opposite to England , which was called after them Normandy . There they learned to talk French , and grew like Frenchmen , though they remained a great deal braver , and ...
Página 30
... forced and cheated from him , so that he need not keep it , and he was crowned King of England . This filled William with anger . He called all his fighting Normans together , fitted out ships , and sailed across the English Channel to ...
... forced and cheated from him , so that he need not keep it , and he was crowned King of England . This filled William with anger . He called all his fighting Normans together , fitted out ships , and sailed across the English Channel to ...
Página 51
... forced to leave England , and take shelter with the King of France . Six years passed by , and the king pretended to be reconciled to him , but still , when they met , would not give him the kiss of peace . The arch- bishop knew that ...
... forced to leave England , and take shelter with the King of France . Six years passed by , and the king pretended to be reconciled to him , but still , when they met , would not give him the kiss of peace . The arch- bishop knew that ...
Página 53
... forced them to submit ; and he sent Queen Eleanor away , and shut her up in a strong castle in England as long as he lived . Her sons were much more fond of her than of their father , and they thought this usage so hard , that they were ...
... forced them to submit ; and he sent Queen Eleanor away , and shut her up in a strong castle in England as long as he lived . Her sons were much more fond of her than of their father , and they thought this usage so hard , that they were ...
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Aunt Charlotte's Stories of English History for the Little Ones Charlotte Mary Yonge Vista completa - 1875 |
Aunt Charlotte's Stories of English History for the Little Ones Charlotte Mary Yonge Vista completa - 1873 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abbey Æsop angry Anne Archbishop Archbishop Sancroft army barons battle beautiful began bishops brave brother brought Cæsar called Castle CHAP Charles Chromographs Church clever crown cruel Danes daughter death died duchess Duke of Gloucester Duke of York Earl Edward eldest Elizabeth England English father fighting fought French friends Full Page Illustrations gave gentlemen George George III gone heard Henry Henry VIII House husband Jacobites James John Julius Cæsar keep killed King of Denmark King of France king's kingdom knew lady land lived London Lord Magna Carta MARCUS WARD married Mary named never Normandy Parliament poor Pope Prayer-book Prince of Wales Princess prisoner queen reign Richard Roman Catholics Roundheads Scotland Scots sent Sepoys ships shut soldiers soon Spain Stories strong taken things thought took town tried wanted Welsh Whigs wife William young
Pasajes populares
Página 216 - There's some say that we wan, Some say that they wan, Some say that nane wan at a', man; But one thing I'm sure, That at Sheriffmuir A battle there was, which I saw, man; And we ran, and they ran, and they ran, and we ran, And we ran and they ran awa', man.
Página 191 - Here lies our Sovereign Lord the King, Whose word no man relies on ; Who never said a foolish thing, And never did a wise one.
Página 236 - Act should be in force and take effect in such county or city, and that the votes of all the electors be taken for or against the adoption of the petition...
Página 238 - Flowers, taken chiefly from the Standard British Poets. Printed in Black and Red, with Twelve Illuminated Full Page Floral Designs in Gold and Colours. Small Octavo, Bevelled Boards, Cloth Elegant, Gilt Edges, Price$/-; Morocco Elegant, 10/6 OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Página 237 - As pleasant a book as could be given to any little girl." — Scotsman. "A most suitable book for girls, and one that will delight the little misses immensely.
Página 84 - Duke of Lancaster ; Edmund, Duke of York ; and Thomas, Duke of Gloucester.
Página 238 - Puck and Blossom," "Eldergowan," &c. With Twelve Chromographs of Flowers, by various Artists. Foolscap quarto, cloth extra, bevelled boards.
Página 210 - I sent you to fight against men,' he said, ' and not with the winds.' Elizabeth, too, acknowledged that her triumph was not owing to herself, or even to her sailors. She went in state to St. Paul's, to return thanks for the victory which had been gained, and she struck a medal which bore the motto, ' God blew with His wind, and they were scattered.
Página 238 - The Children's Voyage; or, a Trip in the Water Fairy. By Mrs. GEORGE CUPPLES, Author of "Katty Lester," &c. With Twelve Chromographs of Ships, Boats, and Sea Views, after Edward Duncan. Foolscap quarto, cloth extra, bevelled boards. " Well adapted to the comprehension of children."— Standard.