Little Arthur's History of England, Band 1Murray, 1835 |
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Seite 70
... Canute . When he saw how unhappy the people of England were , and how ill the Danes treated them , he was very sorry ; and made laws to prevent the Danes from doing any more mischief in England , and to help the English to make ...
... Canute . When he saw how unhappy the people of England were , and how ill the Danes treated them , he was very sorry ; and made laws to prevent the Danes from doing any more mischief in England , and to help the English to make ...
Seite 71
... Canute and his flatterers ? I will tell it you ; but first you must remember that flattering is praising any body more than he deserves , or even when he does not deserve it at all . One day , when Canute was walking with the lords of ...
... Canute and his flatterers ? I will tell it you ; but first you must remember that flattering is praising any body more than he deserves , or even when he does not deserve it at all . One day , when Canute was walking with the lords of ...
Seite 72
... Canute must be mad , to think the sea would really obey him , although they had been so wicked as to tell him it would , the moment before . Of course the sea rose as it does every day , and Canute sat still , till it wetted him , and ...
... Canute must be mad , to think the sea would really obey him , although they had been so wicked as to tell him it would , the moment before . Of course the sea rose as it does every day , and Canute sat still , till it wetted him , and ...
Seite 73
... Canute was too good and wise to believe their false praises . Canute was King of Denmark and Norway , as well as England ; and he was one of the richest and most power- ful kings , as well as the best , that lived at that time . While ...
... Canute was too good and wise to believe their false praises . Canute was King of Denmark and Norway , as well as England ; and he was one of the richest and most power- ful kings , as well as the best , that lived at that time . While ...
Seite 75
... Canute's death , there were two more Danish kings in England , one called Harold Harefoot , and the other Hardicanute ; but they reigned a : very short time , and did nothing worth remembering HISTORY OF ENGLAND . 75.
... Canute's death , there were two more Danish kings in England , one called Harold Harefoot , and the other Hardicanute ; but they reigned a : very short time , and did nothing worth remembering HISTORY OF ENGLAND . 75.
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Alfred army Athelstane barons battle battle of Crecy became king began behaved better bishops body brave Britons brother called Canute castle CHAPTER Charles civil clergymen clever conquered cruel Danes deal death died Duke of Normandy Earl Edgar Atheling Edward the Confessor eldest English father fight fought French friends gave gentlemen heard Henry VIII Henry's houses Ireland Irish James John John Baliol judges killed King Edward King Henry King of England King of France King of Scotland king's kingdom knew ladies land laws learned little prince live London Lord loved married Mary Maude mischief noblemen Normans obey parliament poor Prince of Wales prison promised punish quarrelled Queen Elizabeth reign Richard Romans Saxons Scotch Scots sent servants ships soldiers soon sorry tell thing thought told took towns wanted wars wicked wife wise wished young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 30 - was about sixteen, a civil war had very near taken place. I will tell you how it happened. The king was not so well brought up as he ought to have been, and he loved eating and drinking and fine clothes, and he made a great many feasts, and gave fine presents to his
Seite 224 - Most sorrowful was this parting, the young princess shedding tears and crying lamentably, so as moved others to pity, that formerly were hard-hearted; and at opening the
Seite 151 - but prepare for her own death next day. She wrote a letter to her father, to take leave of him, in which she said, " My guiltless blood may cry before the Lord, mercy to the innocent !" She left her Greek testament to her sister Catherine, with a Greek letter written on a blank leaf in it. When she was taken from prison to be beheaded, she spoke kindly and gently to
Seite 12 - and, as the Britons were very clever, you may think how soon they learned to read and write, and how glad their fathers and mothers were to see them so improved. You see, therefore, that when God allowed the
Seite 144 - O Lord, save thy chosen people of England. Defend this realm from papistry, and maintain thy true religion.
Seite 225 - The next morning very early, the king called Mr. Herbert to help him to dress, and said it was like a second marriage day, and he wished to be well dressed, for before night he hoped to be in heaven. While he was dressing, he said, " Death is not terrible to me! I bless God that I am
Seite 47 - than a hundred vessels, and he was the first king of England who had good ships of his own. Besides fighting the Danes, Alfred made other good uses of his ships. He sent some to Italy and France, to get books, and many things that the English
Seite 225 - Bishop Juxon then came and prayed with Charles, till Colonel Hacker, who had the care of the king, came to call them. Then the king went to Whitehall, and as he went, one soldier prayed " God bless
Seite 226 - and a man in a mask cut off his head with one stroke. The bishop and Mr. Herbert, then took their master's body and head, and laid them in a coffin, and buried them in St. George's chapel at Windsor, where several kings of England had been buried before. CHAPTER L. THE COMMONWEALTH.