View of Society in EuropeThis series reprints classic works illustrating the cultural and intellectual life of Scotland during one of its most creative and dynamic periods: the second half of the eighteenth century. It was the age of the mature Scottish Enlightenment, when Scotland, to the surprise of most Europeans, became one of the leading cultural and intellectual centres of the western world. Although the writings of some eighteenth-century Scottish thinkers, such as David Hume and Adam Smith, are widely available, many others are scarce. This series will regularly publish groups of thematically connected titles, most of which have not been reprinted for a century or more, many with specially commissioned new introductions. |
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Contents
CHAP I | 1 |
An Idea of the German Women | 11 |
The Barbaric Conqueſts The Origin | 21 |
Of the Property of the Women | 28 |
The Grandeur conſequent on Property | 35 |
Arms Gallantry and Devotion | 41 |
The Inſtitutions of Chivalry the Pre | 51 |
BOOK II | 65 |
Of Manners and Refinement The Diffolute Con | 128 |
Sect II | 218 |
Sect III | 248 |
SECT IV | 272 |
Sect V | 307 |
CHAP II | 325 |
CHAP II | 373 |
APPENDIX | 415 |
A Diftinion in the Hiſtory of Arms | 77 |
ry of England Doubts concerning the introduc | 84 |
Of the Military Power of a Feudal Kingdom | 99 |
The Fall of Chivalry as a Military Eſtablilhmenç | 109 |
CHAP V | 112 |
A Releafe of a yearly Rent in Dower | 421 |
Fines for Favour and Protections | 427 |
No VI | 433 |
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alſo ancient appear arms army attended authority called chief chivalry concerning condition connection conſequence continued court cuſtom daughter diſtinction Earl England eſt Europe exerciſe expreſs feudal fiefs firſt force France gave Germ German give given grant held Henry himſelf hiſtory honour huſband idea importance inſtitutions intereſt king kingdom knighthood knights known land laws leſs liberty lord manners marks marriage ment military moſt muſt nature nobles obſerved original particular peace period perſon preſent prevailed prince produced quod rank received remarkable reſpect retainers ſaid ſame ſays ſeems ſervice ſhall ſhe ſhould ſome ſon ſovereign ſtate ſubject ſuch ſuperior ſword Tacit tenure term themſelves theſe thoſe tion tribes uſages uſe vaſſal wife women writers