The History of the Life and Times of Edward the Third, Volumen1Longmans, Green and Company, 1869 - 763 páginas |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
afterwards alliance allies appointed Aquitaine Archbishop arms army arrival Artevelde Artois attack Avesbury Baliol barons battle Bishop Blois Bordeaux bowmen Brittany Buchon's Froissart Calais called castle CHAP Charles Charles of Blois Count Count of Alençon Count of Flanders Count of Hainault Crécy defeat defended Duke of Brabant Duke of Lancaster Emperor English fight Flanders fleet Flemings French garrison Gascony granted Guienne Hainault History homage Ibid invade invasion John King of England King of France King of Navarre King's kingdom Knighton knights land lish London Lord Louis March men-at-arms ment merchants Montfort Mortimer negotiations nobles Normandy ordered Parl Parlia Parliament peace Peer Philip Pope preparations Prince of Wales prisoner reign Robert Robert of Artois Rymer sailed Scotland Scots sent ships siege Sir Walter Sismondi soldiers statute summoned taken throne tion took town treaty troops truce Walter de Maunay wool wrote
Pasajes populares
Página 49 - Crown, shall be void and of no avail or force whatever ; but the matters which are to be established for the estate of our lord the King and of his heirs, and for the estate of the realm and of the people, shall be treated, accorded, and established in Parliaments, by our lord the King, and by the assent of the prelates, earls, and barons, and the commonalty of the realm ; according as it hath been heretofore accustomed.
Página 342 - England, by the said grandfather, and his progenitors, and the earls, barons, and other nobles of his said realm, and their ancestors, to inform them, and the people, of the law of God, and to make hospitalities, alms, and other works of charity...
Página 343 - CHAMPERTY, campi-partitio, is a species of maintenance, and punished in the same manner 1 : being a bargain with a plaintiff or defendant campum partire, to divide the land or other matter sued for between them, if they prevail at law ; whereupon the champertor is to carry on the party's suit at his own expence*.
Página 229 - ... should come to the Court. But the two Courts were now by the King's command fixed in the places where, unless on a few extraordinary occasions, they continued to be held down to our own times at the upper end of Westminster Hall, the King's Bench on the left hand and the Chancery on the right, both remaining open to the Hall, and a bar being erected to keep off the multitude from pressing on the Judges.
Página 80 - ... are much impoverished, whereby they are not able to aid themselves, nor their liege lord, in time of need, as they ought; and many other evils have happened, as well to their souls as their bodies...
Página 303 - So they resolved to take their enjoyment quickly and with a sole view to gratification, regarding their lives and their riches alike as things of a day.
Página 50 - the matters to be established for the estate of the king and of his heirs, and for the estate of the realm and of the people, should be treated, accorded, and established in parliament, by the king and by the assent of the prelates, earls, and barons, and the commonalty of the realm, according as had been before accustomed.
Página 343 - Eliz. c. 2, to be punished by six months' imprisonment, and treble damages to the party injured. Maintenance. 12. Maintenance is an offence that bears a near relation to the former, being an officious intermeddling in a suit that no way belongs to one, by maintaining or assisting either party, with money or otherwise to prosecute or defend it; a practice that was greatly encouraged by the first introduction of uses.
Página 299 - Avignon for six or eight weeks, and the pestilential breath of the sick, who expectorated blood, caused a terrible contagion far and near; for even the vicinity of those who had fallen ill of plague was certain death; so that parents abandoned their infected children, and all the ties of kindred were dissolved.
Página 84 - All the cloth-workers of strange lands,' recited the act, 'of whatsoever country they be, which will come into England, Ireland, Wales and Scotland within the king's power shall come safely and surely and shall be in the king's protection and safe conduct to dwell in the same lands choosing where they will...