English people, that there are only a few on this side of the Humber who can understand the divine service, or even explain a Latin epistle in English ; and I believe, not many on the other side of the Humber either. But they are so few, that indeed I... The Life of Alfred the Great - Page 144by Reinhold Pauli - 1853 - 582 pagesFull view - About this book
| Reinhold Pauli - Great Britain - 1853 - 600 pages
...epistle in English ; and I believe, not many on the other side of the Humber either. But they are so few, that indeed I cannot remember one, south of the Thames,...the beginning of the ninth century, in consequence of the Danish invasion, any seeds of a higher civilisation and education which had been casually sown,... | |
| Deborah Alcock - 1864 - 170 pages
...English, and I believe not many on the other side of the Humher either. But they were so few, that indeedl cannot remember one south of the Thames when I began to reign." He is able however to add in humble and simple gratitude : " I thank God there are now a few bishops... | |
| Henry Morley - 1867 - 456 pages
...in English ; and, I believe, not many on the other side of the Humber either. But they are so few, that indeed I cannot remember one south of the Thames when I began to reign." Alfred strengthened his relations with Eome as the centre of religious life, and is even said by contemporary... | |
| Augusta Theodosia Drane - Church and education - 1867 - 508 pages
...the divine service, or can explain a Latin epistle in English. ' They are so few,' he adds, ' that I cannot remember one, south of the Thames, when I began to reign.' And yet, says Hallam, the district south of the Thames was ' the best part of England.' This, however,... | |
| Henry Morley - English literature - 1873 - 964 pages
...English ; and I believejiot many on the other side of the Humber either. They are so few, indeed, that I cannot remember one south of the Thames when I began to reign." Alfred re-established monasteries, and took pains to make them efficient centres of education for his... | |
| Henry Morley - English literature - 1879 - 706 pages
...English, and I believe not many on the other side of the Humber either. They are so few, indeed, that I cannot remember one south of the Thames when I began to reign." Alfred re-established monasteries, and took pains to make them efficient centres of education for his... | |
| Blackie and son, ltd - 1880 - 240 pages
...epistle in English; and I believe not many on the other side of the Humber either. But they are so few, that indeed I cannot remember one south of the Thames when I began to reign." The king sent a copy of the Pastoral Care to each bishop in his kingdom, and three of these copies... | |
| National cyclopaedia - 1884 - 626 pages
...English : and I believe not many on the other side of the Humber either. They are so few, indeed, that I cannot remember one south of the Thames when I began to reign." Alfred added to the bock of Orosins as he translated ; and finally, gathering courage, hi began the... | |
| Theodore Whitefield Hunt - Authors, English - 1887 - 552 pages
...into English; and I believe not many on the other side of the Humber. There are so few, indeed, that I cannot remember one south of the Thames when I began to reign." This was his constant lament, and it was the ruling passion of his life to redeem the land from such... | |
| Henry Morley - English literature - 1888 - 460 pages
...epistle in English; and, I believe, not many on the other side of the Humber either. But they are so few, that indeed I cannot remember one south of the Thames when I began to reign." Alfred strengthened his relations with Rome as the centre of religious life, and is even said by contemporary... | |
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