The History of Cheshire: Containing King's Vale-royal Entire, Količina 1J. Poole, 1778 - 994 strani |
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The History of Cheshire: Containing King's Vale-Royal Entire, Volume 2 Daniel King Predogled ni na voljo - 2015 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
abbey againſt Alderfey alfo alſo ancient Anno Mayors barons becauſe biſhop Brereton Britons BROXTON Hundred caftle called caſtle caufe charter Cheſhire chofen church city of Chefter cometh conftable County Palatine daughter defcended demefne died divers draper earl of Chefter earl of Lincoln earldom Edward efquire faid faid County Palatine fair fame feat fent ferve fhall fhire fhould fide fince firft firſt fituation Flintshire fome fometime fouth Frodsham ftone fuch gent hath heirs himſelf honourable houfe houſe Hugh iffue itſelf John Kinderton king Henry king of Mercia knight land Leave-lookers lord lordship mercer Mercia Merfey miles moft moſt pafs parish perfons poffeffion prince prince of Wales Ralph Ranulph reign Richard river river Dee river Weaver Robert Roger Saxons Sheriffs Sir John Savage ſtreet thefe thereof theſe thofe Thomas thoſe town unto uſed Wales weft Werburg whofe William Wirral Wirrall hundred
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran viii - During these military enterprises, he neglected not the arts of peace. He introduced laws and civility among the Britons, taught them to desire and 'raise all the conveniences of life, reconciled them to the Roman language and manners, instructed them in letters and science, and employed every expedient to render those chains, which he had forged, both easy and agreeable to them.
Stran vii - Boadicea herself, rather than fall into the hands of the enraged victor, put an end to her own life by poison.
Stran vi - Druids, he resolved to attack it, and to subject a place which was the centre of their superstition, and which afforded protection to all their baffled forces. The Britons endeavoured to obstruct his landing on this sacred island, both by the force of their arms and the terrors of their religion.
Stran xxxii - Deiri ! (replied he) that is good ! They are called to the mercy of God from his anger (de ira). But what is the name of the king of that province ?" He was told it was JElla or Alia. " Alleluia ! (cried he) We must endeavour that the praises of God be sung in their country.
Stran 16 - And furthermore, the King willeth, that the faid befeechers, their fucceflbrs and heirs, have and enjoy all their liberties, freedoms, and franchifes, as freely and entirely as ever they, their predeceffors or anceftors in his time, or in time of his progenitors, had and enjoyed it.
Stran lxxxiv - With regard to the manners of the Anglo-Saxons, we can say little, but that they were in general a rude, uncultivated people, ignorant of letters, unskilled in the mechanical arts, untamed to submission under law and government, addicted to intemperance, riot, and disorder.
Stran 14 - ... to hold pleas, as well of the crown, as of common pleas. And by authority of which parliament, to make or to admit laws within the fame, fuch as...
Stran xxiv - Angles, the counties of Cambridge, Suffolk, and Norfolk; Mercia was extended over all the middle counties, from the banks of the Severn to the frontiers of these two kingdoms.
Stran 31 - Touching their House-keeping, it is bountiful, and comparable with any other shire in the Realm, and that is to be seen at their Weddings and Burials, but chiefly at their Wakes, which they yearly hold (although it be of late years well laid down).
Stran 25 - Physicians nothing so much as in other countries ; for when any of them are sick, they make him a posset, and tye a kerchieff on his head, and if that will not amend him, then God be merciful to him.