...celebrate the obsequies of the king's warrior father, were exceedingly anxious for news, and sent no Ic-'s than eight times in the twelve days to obtain information...outrages of Margaret's northern army in the beginning of 1461, — deeds which led to the instant deposition of Henry and the coronation of Edward. The war,...

...the people.1 1 Writing of the English wars of this period, Rogers ( Work and Wages, p. 334) says : " During the struggle between the rival houses, it seems...any injury done to neutrals, except the outrages of MarThe fighting was restricted to the nobility and their retainers, and while the defeated army suffered...

...the people.1 1 Writing of the English wars of this period, Rogers ( Work and Wages, p. 334) says : " During the struggle between the rival houses, it seems...people were absolutely indifferent. It was not a war of eieges but of battles, in which the combatants appear to have sought out some secluded spot and to...

...celebrate the obsequies of the king's warrior father, were exceedingly anxious for news, and sent no less than eight times in the twelve days to obtain information...neutrals, except the outrages of Margaret's northern army an the beginning of 1461, — deeds which led to the instant -deposition of Henry and the coronation...

...any significant allusion to the troubles which were impending or the scenes which were enacted. . . . During the struggle between the rival houses, it seems...It was not a war of sieges but of battles, in which combatants appear to have sought out some secluded spot Robert Cary made his chief residence during...

...received its last statutes from the king, in which all disciples of the heretics Wiklif and Pecok wer* proscribed. Besides, the chapel was unfinished, and...outrages of Margaret's northern army in the beginning of 1461, — deeds which led to the instant deposition of Henry and the coronation of Edward. The war,...

...the people.1 i Writing of the English wars of this period, Rogers ( Wort Ttid Wages, p. 334i says: "During the struggle between the rival houses, it...to have fought out the combat. I have never seen or road of any injury done tu neutrals, except the outrages of MarThe fighting was restricted to the nobility...

...before had received its last statutes from the king, in which all disciples of the heretics Wilclif and Pecok were proscribed. Besides, the chapel was...outrages of Margaret's northern army in the beginning of 1461,— deeds which led to the instant deposition of Henry and the coronation of Edward. The war,...