Lancaster and York: A Century of English History (A.D. 1399-1485)

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Seite 342 - The bird, the beste, the fisch eke in the see, They lyve in fredome everich in his kynd; And Ia man, and lakkith libertee. Quhat schall I seyne, quhat resoun may I fynd, That fortune suld do so? Thus in my mynd My folk I would argewe; but
Seite 404 - there felle by the hand of God, as it seemeth, a greet strook upon your peuple that was assembled there in grete nombre, caused in grete partie as Y trowe of lakke of sadde beleve
Seite 344 - my wittis all Were so overcome with plesance and delyte, Onely through latting of myn eyen fall, That sudaynly my hert became hir thrall, For ever of free wyll; for of manace There was no takyn
Seite 404 - enchauntements and sorcerie ; the whiche strooke and discomfiture, nought oonly lessed in grete partie the nombre of youre peuple there, but as well withdrowe the courage of the remenant in merveillous wyse; and couraiged youre adverse partie and ennemys to assemble
Seite 404 - thing there prospered for you til the tyme of the siege of Orleans taken in hand, God knoweth by what advis. At the whiche tyme after the adventure fallen to the persone of my cousin of Salysbury, whom God assoille, there felle by the hand of God, as it seemeth, a greet strook upon your peuple that was assembled there in grete nombre, caused in grete partie as
Seite 330 - that, considering the tender age of the King, they neither could, ought, nor would consent to the omission of the words, which were as necessary for the security of the Duke as they were for that of the Council".
Seite 110 - provided always that neither House should make any report to the King on a grant made by the Commons and assented to by the Lords, or any
Seite 344 - anon astert The blude of all my body to my hert. And though I stood abaisit tha a lyte, No wonder was; for-quhy
Seite 110 - any negotiations touching such grant, until the two Houses had agreed ; and that then the report should be made through the Speaker of the Commons
Seite 90 - no parallel " : Scrope was " a most popular prelate, a member of a great Yorkshire house." To lay hands on such a man might seem a rash, a desperate act

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