A parallel history of France and England |
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Page 8
... party . No near kinsman remained violence was in the strong force of their faith . They how to make the Pope the final appeal for Church to Eadward , and he longed to make William of Norwere often not withheld from great barbarity , but ...
... party . No near kinsman remained violence was in the strong force of their faith . They how to make the Pope the final appeal for Church to Eadward , and he longed to make William of Norwere often not withheld from great barbarity , but ...
Page 17
... parties arose . One elected a pope by his grandson , RICHARD II . , at twelve years old , stable of France . willing to remain at Rome , the other one desirous to under the tutelage of his uncles of Lancaster , York , In 1379 , there ...
... parties arose . One elected a pope by his grandson , RICHARD II . , at twelve years old , stable of France . willing to remain at Rome , the other one desirous to under the tutelage of his uncles of Lancaster , York , In 1379 , there ...
Page 18
... parties of Burgundians and Henry V. asserted the old claim of Edward III . to turbulence at home . Armagnacs , as the enemies of Burgundy were called the French crown , and was replied to in foolish bravado from the Count of Armagnac ...
... parties of Burgundians and Henry V. asserted the old claim of Edward III . to turbulence at home . Armagnacs , as the enemies of Burgundy were called the French crown , and was replied to in foolish bravado from the Count of Armagnac ...
Page 20
... party ; a white rose by seized his great wealth , and left him to die in poverty . the Yorkists : whence these were termed “ Wars of Louis the dauphin was continually quarrelling with the Roses . " his father , and lived in a state of ...
... party ; a white rose by seized his great wealth , and left him to die in poverty . the Yorkists : whence these were termed “ Wars of Louis the dauphin was continually quarrelling with the Roses . " his father , and lived in a state of ...
Page 28
... party much vanity and constant falsehood , which was reagainst the other . The heads of the Catholic party garded as a lawful engine of statecraft . The nation were the House of Guise ; of the Huguenot , the and she had a deep earnest ...
... party much vanity and constant falsehood , which was reagainst the other . The heads of the Catholic party garded as a lawful engine of statecraft . The nation were the House of Guise ; of the Huguenot , the and she had a deep earnest ...
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A Parallel History of France and England: Consisting of Outlines and Dates Charlotte Mary Yonge No preview available - 2016 |
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allied Anjou Anne Anne of Brittany army attack attempt Austria battle became began besieged Brittany broke brother brought Burgundy called carried Catholic caused Charles chief Church claim continued Count court crown daughter death defeated died Duke Earl Edward elected Elizabeth Emperor empire England English Flanders fleet forced formed fought France François French gained George German give Guise head heir held Henry Holland House Huguenots influence invaded Italy James John killed king king's kingdom land leaving Lord Louis Louis XVIII Margaret marriage married Mary minister Ministry murdered Napoleon nobles Normandy obtained Orleans Paris Parliament party peace Philippe Pope Prince prisoner Prussia queen Reform refused reign restored returned Richard Roman Rome rose royal Scotland Scots seized sent signed sister soon Spain succeeded succession supported taken taking throne took tried troops victory wars York young
Popular passages
Page 45 - The endeavour has not been to chronicle facts, but to put together a series of pictures of persons and events, so as to arrest the attention, and give some individuality and distinctness to the recollection, by gathering together details of the most memorable moments. The
Page 45 - The Heir of Redclyffe." Extra fcap. 8vo. Second Edition, enlarged. 3^. (>J. The endeavour has not been to chronicle facts, but to put together a series of pictures of persons and events, so as to arrest the attention, and give some individuality and distinctness to the recollection, by gathering together details at the most memorable moments. The
Page 45 - European History, Narrated in a Series of Historical Selections from the best Authorities. Edited and arranged by EM SEWELL and CM YONGE. First Series, crown 8vo. 6s. ; Second Series, 1088-1228, crown 8vo. 6s. Third Edition. " We know of scarcely anything," says the GUARDIAN, of this volume, "which is so likely to raise to a higher level the average standard of English education
Page 45 - CAMEOS FROM ENGLISH HISTORY.— FROM ROLLO TO EDWARD II. By the Author of "The Heir of Redclyffe.
Page 28 - Roman pontiff. Thus it was not until the time of Paul III (1534-1549) that any effective steps were taken. This pope announced a council that would meet at Mantua on May 23, 1537, but the political and religious strife prevented the gathering from taking place; an attempt to convoke a council at Vicenza...
Page 24 - ... trouble of the world, the desire of the common people for truth and social righteousness, the spreading knowledge of the time, all those things were merely counters in the imaginations of princely diplomacy. Henry VIII of England, who had begun his career with a book against heresy, and who had been rewarded by the Pope with the title of "Defender of the Faith...
Page 41 - Fontainebleau, in the splendid gallery of Henry II. After having had two sons, the Count de Paris (born 24th of August, 1838), and the Duke de Chartres (born November 9, 1840), the Duchess met with an overwhelming domestic calamity by the sudden death of her husband. On the 13th of July, 1842, the Duke of Orleans was killed by a fall from his carriage. The Duchess bore her loss with heroic resignation, and gave vent to her harrowed feelings only in retirement. She then, and ever since, in most eventful...
Page 22 - Appointment of the king's consort Elizabeth, queen of England, the king's kinsman Thomas, Cardinal Archbishop of Canterbury, the king's brothers George, Duke of Clarence, and Richard, Duke of Gloucester, Robert, Bishop of Bath and Wells, and Chancellor, L. Bishop of Durham,1 E.
Page 45 - This book has the special charm of being in its origin a real children's book. . . . There is nothing in it which a child cannot understand, and the harder narrative is constantly broken by the tales in which children delight.