The English Nation; Or, A History of England in the Lives of Englishmen, Volume 1George Godfrey Cunningham A. Fullarton & Company, 1863 - Great Britain |
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Page 160
... held of the crown were almost entirely in the hands of the new race , many of the Saxon proprietors held their former possessions under the king's grantees . The subdivision of the lands belonging to the crown - tenants , led to an ...
... held of the crown were almost entirely in the hands of the new race , many of the Saxon proprietors held their former possessions under the king's grantees . The subdivision of the lands belonging to the crown - tenants , led to an ...
Page 411
... held a provincial synod at Reading , in which several canons for the better regulation of the church , and especially for securing effect to its sentences of excommunication , were promul- gated . In 1281 , he held another council at ...
... held a provincial synod at Reading , in which several canons for the better regulation of the church , and especially for securing effect to its sentences of excommunication , were promul- gated . In 1281 , he held another council at ...
Page 719
... held also a chantership in the cathedral of York , which he soon resigned . It does not seem to be well ascertained what other preferments he had . Dr Knight says that he was a prebendary of St Stephens , in Westminster ; Bishop Tanner ...
... held also a chantership in the cathedral of York , which he soon resigned . It does not seem to be well ascertained what other preferments he had . Dr Knight says that he was a prebendary of St Stephens , in Westminster ; Bishop Tanner ...
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afterwards appears appointed archbishop attempt authority became bishop born brother brought called Canute cause character charge church circumstances command conduct continued council court crown death died duke earl early Edward effect Elizabeth enemies England English entered father favour force formed France friends gave give given hand head held Henry honour immediately important Italy John king king's kingdom land learning letter lived London Lord manner March marriage Mary master means measures mind monarch nature never noble obtained occasion Oxford parliament party period person pope possessed present prince probably queen reason received Reformation regard reign remained respect Richard royal Saxon says seems sent soon spirit success taken thing Thomas throne tion took whole writers young