The History of England: From the Earliest Times to the Death of George II. By Dr. Goldsmith. In Four Volumes. ...Messrs. W. Sleater, H. Chamberlaine, J. Potts, W. Colles, R. Moncrieffe, T. Walker, W. Wilson, J. Exshaw, and L. White, 1789 - Great Britain |
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Page 7
... battles , dangers , and fatigues , he ar- rived in his native dominions , amidst the loud ac- clamations of his people , and was folemnly crown- ed at Westminfter , by the archbishop of Canter- bury . The joy of all ranks upon this ...
... battles , dangers , and fatigues , he ar- rived in his native dominions , amidst the loud ac- clamations of his people , and was folemnly crown- ed at Westminfter , by the archbishop of Canter- bury . The joy of all ranks upon this ...
Page 9
... battle . were the fteep retreats that had for many ages before defended his ancestors against all the at- tempts of the Norman and Saxon conquerors . But Edward , equally vigorous and cautious , having explored every part of his way ...
... battle . were the fteep retreats that had for many ages before defended his ancestors against all the at- tempts of the Norman and Saxon conquerors . But Edward , equally vigorous and cautious , having explored every part of his way ...
Page 11
... fufficiently Atrong to perfuade this prince to hazard a decifive battle against the English . With this view , he marched into Radnorfhire ; and paffing the river Wey , Wey , his troops were furprized and defeated by Edward EDWARD I 11.
... fufficiently Atrong to perfuade this prince to hazard a decifive battle against the English . With this view , he marched into Radnorfhire ; and paffing the river Wey , Wey , his troops were furprized and defeated by Edward EDWARD I 11.
Page 18
... battle . The caftle of Dunbar , with all its garri- fon , furrendered the day following ; and Ed- . wand , who was now come up with the main body of his army , led them onward into the country to certain conqueft . The caftles of the ...
... battle . The caftle of Dunbar , with all its garri- fon , furrendered the day following ; and Ed- . wand , who was now come up with the main body of his army , led them onward into the country to certain conqueft . The caftles of the ...
Page 30
... battle of Falkirk , in which Edward gained a complete victory , leaving twelve thousand of the Scotch , or as fome will have it , fifty thoufand , dead upon the field of battle , while the English had not an hundred flain . A blow fo ...
... battle of Falkirk , in which Edward gained a complete victory , leaving twelve thousand of the Scotch , or as fome will have it , fifty thoufand , dead upon the field of battle , while the English had not an hundred flain . A blow fo ...
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Common terms and phrases
accufed affiftance againſt alfo army battle began Black Prince caftle Calais caufe cauſe clergy command confequence confiderable conquefts crown death defired duke of Burgundy duke of Hereford duke of Norfolk duke of York earl earl of Warwick Edward endeavoured enemy England English executed faid fame favour favourite fecond fecret fecure feemed feized fent fentence ferved feveral fhew fhould fide firft firſt fituation flain fome foon fpirit France French ftate ftill fubjects fuccefs fuch fufficient fupplies fuppofed head Henry Henry's Hereford himſelf houſe iffue infurrection interefts king king of France king's kingdom laft Lancaſter lord marriage meaſure ment moft monarch moſt obliged occafion oppofe paffed parliament perfon poffeffed poffeffion pope prefent prince prince of Wales promife puniſhment queen refiftance refolved refuſed reign Richard Scotch Scotland thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand throne treaty ufual uſe victory Wales Warwick whofe Wolfey
Popular passages
Page 107 - Thus died the unfortunate Richard, in the thirty-fourth year of his age, and the twenty-third of his reign. Though his conduct was blameable, yet the...
Page 260 - Wife, but to follow your Affection already settled on that Party, for whose sake I am now as I am, whose Name I could some good while since have pointed unto: Your Grace being not ignorant of my Suspicion therein.
Page 129 - Ternois at Blangi, he was surprised to observe from the heights the whole French army drawn up in the plains of Agincourt, and so posted that it was impossible for him to proceed on his march without coming to an engagement.
Page 169 - Queen Margaret and her son were taken prisoners and brought to the King, who asked the Prince, after an insulting manner, how he dared to invade his dominions. The young Prince, more mindful of his high birth than of his present fortune, replied that he came thither to claim his just inheritance. The ungenerous Edward, insensible to pity, struck him on the face with his gauntlet...
Page 136 - ... was mortal, and that his end was approaching. He sent for his brother the Duke of Bedford, the Earl of Warwick, and a few noblemen more, whom he had honoured with his friendship, and he delivered to them in great tranquillity, his last will with regard to the government of his kingdom and family.
Page 260 - Try me, good king : but let me have a lawful trial, and let not my sworn enemies sit as my accusers and judges ; yea, let me receive an open trial, for my truth shall fear no open shame...
Page 183 - Dighton, and Forest, came in the night-time to the door of the chamber where the princes were lodged; and sending in the assassins, he bade them execute their commission, while he himself staid without.
Page 260 - But if you have already determined of me, and that not only my death, but an infamous slander must bring you the...
Page 270 - ... it was also enacted, that if the king married any woman who had been incontinent, taking her for a true maid, she should be guilty of treason if she did not previously reveal her guilt to him.
Page 183 - They found- the young princes in bed, and fallen into a profound sleep. After suffocating them with the bolster and pillows, they showed their naked bodies to Tyrrel, who ordered them to be buried at the foot of the stairs, deep in the ground, under a heap of stones...