An abridgment of The history of England, to the death of George ii1777 |
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Page 12
... immediately ordered them to be furnished with all- neceffaries , and even vifited them , though without > declaring himself as yet in their favour . Auguftine ,. however , encouraged by this favourable reception , and now feeing a ...
... immediately ordered them to be furnished with all- neceffaries , and even vifited them , though without > declaring himself as yet in their favour . Auguftine ,. however , encouraged by this favourable reception , and now feeing a ...
Page 20
... immediately upon his acceffion , found himself involved in a quarrel with the monks ; whofe rage , neither his accom- plishments , nor his virtues could mitigate . Among other inftances of their cruelty , the fol- lowing is recorded ...
... immediately upon his acceffion , found himself involved in a quarrel with the monks ; whofe rage , neither his accom- plishments , nor his virtues could mitigate . Among other inftances of their cruelty , the fol- lowing is recorded ...
Page 28
... immediately pro . nounced Harold an ufurper . With fuch favourable incentives , William foon found himself at the head of a chofen army of fixty thousand men , all equipped in the moft warlike and fplendid manner . It was in the ...
... immediately pro . nounced Harold an ufurper . With fuch favourable incentives , William foon found himself at the head of a chofen army of fixty thousand men , all equipped in the moft warlike and fplendid manner . It was in the ...
Page 30
... immediately returned to the charge with greater ' fury than be- fore , broke the English troops , and purfued them to a rifing ground . It was in this extremity , that Harold was feen flying from rank to rank , rallying and in- fpiring ...
... immediately returned to the charge with greater ' fury than be- fore , broke the English troops , and purfued them to a rifing ground . It was in this extremity , that Harold was feen flying from rank to rank , rallying and in- fpiring ...
Page 41
... immediately it was dafh- ed to pieces . The prir ce was put into the boat , and might have escaped , had he not been called back by the cries of Maude , his natural fifter . He was at first conveyed out of danger himself , but could not ...
... immediately it was dafh- ed to pieces . The prir ce was put into the boat , and might have escaped , had he not been called back by the cries of Maude , his natural fifter . He was at first conveyed out of danger himself , but could not ...
Other editions - View all
An Abridgment of the History of England, to the Death of George Ii Oliver Goldsmith No preview available - 2019 |
An Abridgment of the History of England, to the Death of George II Oliver Goldsmith No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
accufed affiftance againſt alfo army battle began caftle caufe coaft command commiffion confequence confiderable confpiracy conqueft court crown death defigns defired duke duke of Norfolk duke of York earl Edward encreaſed enemy England English execution fafety faid fame favour fcheme fecond fecure feemed feen feized fent fentence ferved feven feveral fhare fhips fhort fhould fide fiege fince firft fituation flain fleet foldiers fome foon fpirit France French ftate ftill fubjects fucceeded fuccefs fuch fuffered fufficient fupply fuppofed fupport Henry himſelf houfe houſe infurrection interefts juftice king king's kingdom laft lefs lord meaſures minifter miniftry moft monarch moſt Northumberland occafion oppofe oppofition paffed parliament perfon poffeffed poffeffion prefent prifoner prince promifed purpoſe queen raife raiſed refolution refolved reft refuſed reign Saxons Scotland Spain thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand throne treaty troops ufual uſe victory Weft Whig whofe
Popular passages
Page 224 - Consider, it will soon carry you a great way; it will carry you from earth to heaven; and there you shall find, to your great joy, the prize to which you hasten, a crown of glory.
Page 183 - For the Queen! For the Queen! A plot is laid for my life!
Page 178 - Dunkirk, in order to intercept the Duke of Parma. This was the preparation made by the English ; while all the protestant powers...
Page 78 - ... was betrayed into Edward's hands, by sir John Monteith, his friend, whom he had made acquainted with the place of his concealment.
Page 189 - I say, they will receive a terrible blow this parliament, and yet they shall not see who hurts them. This counsel is not to be contemned, because it may do you good, and can do you no harm : for the danger is past, as soon as you have burned the letter. And I hope God will give you the grace to make good use of it, unto whose holy protection I commend you*.
Page 230 - For shame," said he to the parliament, "get you gone; give place to honester men; to those who will more faithfully discharge their trust. You are no longer a parliament : I tell you, you are no longer a parliament. The Lord has done with you : he has chosen other instruments for carrying on his work.
Page 33 - The popular character of the prince, and a similarity of manners, engaged all the young nobility of Normandy and Maine, as well as of Anjou...
Page 86 - Nottingham for the place of their residence ; it was strictly guarded, the gates locked every evening, and the keys carried to the queen. It was therefore agreed between the king and some of...
Page 146 - ... them is unknown ; the chief evidence, it is said, amounted to no more than that Rochford had been seen to lean on her bed before some company.
Page 41 - Henry entertained hopes for three days, that his son had put into some distant port of England ; but when certain intelligence of the calamity was brought him, he fainted away; and it was remarked, that he never after was seen to smile, nor ever recovered his wonted cheerfulness.