 | Derek Baker - 1995 - 278 páginas
...in England, ecclesiastical and lay, determined to send for King Ethelred, and they said that no lord was dearer to them than their natural lord, if he would govern them more justly than he did before. Edmund Ironside Source: ibid. p. 226 1016. Then it happened that King Ethelred... | |
 | Michael Swanton - 1998 - 412 páginas
...councillors," both ordained and lay, advised that King ^thelred should be sent for, and declared that no lord was dearer to them than their natural lord - if he would govern them more justly than he did before. Then the king sent his son Edward here with his messengers, and ordered... | |
 | Ian Howard - 2003 - 218 páginas
...in England, ecclesiastical and lay, determined to send for King Ethelred, and they said that no lord was dearer to them than their natural lord, if he would govern them more justly then he did before.19 The words 'who were in England' is a late addition to the exemplar of... | |
 | Richard Fletcher, Richard A. Fletcher - 2004 - 257 páginas
...in England, ecclesiastical and lay, determined to send for King Ethelred, and they said that no lord was dearer to them than their natural lord if he would govern them more justly than he did before. Then the king sent his son Edward hither with the messengers, and bade them... | |
 | S. Keynes, Simon Keynes - 2005 - 320 páginas
...witan who had remained in England 'determined to send for King ./Ethelred, and they said that no lord was dearer to them than their natural lord if he would govern them more justly (gifhe hi rihtlicor healdan wolde) than he did before'. The last remark provides the best evidence... | |
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Then all the councillors who were in England,2 ecclesiastical and lay, determined to send for King Ethelred, and they said that no lord was dearer to them than their natural lord, if he would govern them more justly than he did before. 
