The history of France, tr. by R. Black. (Vol. 6-8 ed. by madame de Witt). |
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Página 19
... entering the town . But the burghers acted with him as they had with his clergy and the knights : they offered him so large a sum of money that " it was enough , " says Guibert of Nogent , " to appease the tempest of his words . " He ...
... entering the town . But the burghers acted with him as they had with his clergy and the knights : they offered him so large a sum of money that " it was enough , " says Guibert of Nogent , " to appease the tempest of his words . " He ...
Página 26
... than Thomas was of human blood . Such was the man whom the burghers of Laon implored to come and put himself at their head , and whom they welcomed with joy when he entered their town . As for 26 [ CHAP . XIX . HISTORY OF FRANCE .
... than Thomas was of human blood . Such was the man whom the burghers of Laon implored to come and put himself at their head , and whom they welcomed with joy when he entered their town . As for 26 [ CHAP . XIX . HISTORY OF FRANCE .
Página 27
François Pierre G. Guizot Henriette de Witt. with joy when he entered their town . As for him , when he had heard their request , he consulted his own people to know what he ought to do ; and they all replied that his forces were not ...
François Pierre G. Guizot Henriette de Witt. with joy when he entered their town . As for him , when he had heard their request , he consulted his own people to know what he ought to do ; and they all replied that his forces were not ...
Página 36
... entered an assem- bly and seated themselves beside the first two orders , the new comer , by virtue of the situation and rank occupied , took the name of third order ; and as our fathers used to speak of the third denier ( tiers denier ) ...
... entered an assem- bly and seated themselves beside the first two orders , the new comer , by virtue of the situation and rank occupied , took the name of third order ; and as our fathers used to speak of the third denier ( tiers denier ) ...
Página 40
... entering upon the task of changing pure monarchy into constitutional monarchy . Under whatever aspect we regard it during these two great enter- prises so different one from the other , whether we study the pro- gressive formation of ...
... entering upon the task of changing pure monarchy into constitutional monarchy . Under whatever aspect we regard it during these two great enter- prises so different one from the other , whether we study the pro- gressive formation of ...
Términos y frases comunes
afterwards amongst Anjou answered Armagnac arms army arrived Artevelde barons battle besiegers bishop brother burgesses burghers Burgundians Calais captains castle cause century Charles VII chronicler church communes comrades constable council councillors count of Charolais count of Flanders court crown dauphin death Duke John duke of Berry duke of Brittany duke of Burgundy duke of Orleans Dunois Edward enemies English father favour folks French gave Ghent give Guesclin hands Henry honour hundred Jacques Coeur Joan King John king of England king of France king of Navarre king's kingdom kingship knights Laon lord Louis XI Marcel March men-at-arms never nobles Normandy Paris parliament peace person Philip of Valois pope prince of Wales prisoner promise provost queen returned Rheims Rouen says Froissart sent siege sire states-general thing third estate thousand took town treaty troops whilst young
Pasajes populares
Página 33 - When we arrive at the end of the thirteenth and the beginning of the fourteenth century...
Página 589 - Constance (Nov. 11, 1417) ; for, though that council had done great good by putting an end to the schism which had lasted for forty years, it had not accomplished what it had projected, which was a 'reformation of the Church in its Head and in its members ; but, for the doing of so holy a work, it had ordained, on separating, that there should be held a fresh council. . . . This one was opened at Pisa (Nov.
Página 106 - France came in sight of the English his blood began to boil, and he cried out to his marshals, " Order the Genoese forward, and begin the battle, in the name of God and St. Denis...
Página 318 - Vendome, high steward, in the great hall on the first story, a portion of the wall and the fireplace being still visible in the present day. It was evening, candle-light; and nearly three hundred knights were present. Charles kept himself a little aloof, amidst a group of warriors and courtiers more richly dressed than he. According to some chroniclers, Joan had demanded that "she should not be deceived, and should have pointed out to her him to whom she was to speak;" others affirm that she went...
Página 340 - for I am at the will of God." Then she added, " I have accomplished that which my Lord commanded me, to raise the siege of Orleans and have the gentle king crowned. I would like it well if it should please him to send me back to my father and mother to keep their sheep and their cattle and do that which was my wont.
Página 318 - Gentle dauphin," she said to the king (for she did not think it right to call him " king " so long as he was not crowned), " my name is Joan the Maid. The King of heaven sendeth you word by me that you shall be anointed and crowned in the city of Rheims, and shall be lieutenant of the King of heaven, who is King of France.
Página 351 - ... prejudiced servility and scientific subtlety were employed for three months to wear out the courage or overreach the understanding of a young girl of nineteen, who refused at one time to lie, and at another to enter into discussion with them, and made no defence beyond holding her tongue or appealing to God who had spoken to her and dictated to her that which she had done. In order to force her...
Página 112 - ... chief burgesses of the town should come out bare-headed, bare-footed, and bare-legged, and in their shirts, with halters about their necks ; and, with the keys of the town and castle in their hands, thus yield themselves purely to his will, and the rest he would take to mercy.
Página 495 - XI., with good reason, considered him very far from capable of reigning as yet. On the other hand, he had a very high opinion of his daughter Anne, and it was to her far more than to Sire de Beaujeu, her husband, that, six days before his death, and by his last instructions, he...
Página 360 - The city of Orleans responded to this appeal by raising on the bridge over the Loire a group in bronze representing Joan of Arc on her knees before Our Lady between two angels. This monument, which was broken during the religious wars of the sixteenth...