The History of Great Britain: From the First Invasion of it by the Romans Under Julius Caesar. Written on a New Plan, Bind 8Cadell and Davies, 1814 |
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affembly againſt alfo almoft alſo Archbishop Bacon barons becauſe beſt Biſhop Britain canon Canterbury caufe Cent.XIV century Chaucer's church clergy commiffion confiderable confifted conftitution council court of Rome crown diſcover earls Edward Edward III England Engliſh eſtabliſhed faid fame fays fcholars feems fent feveral fhall fhips fhould filver firft firſt flouriſhed Fœd folemn fome fometimes foon ftate ftatutes ftill ftudy fubjects fuch fufficient fummoned greateſt hath Henry Henry III Hift hiftorians Hiftory himſelf houfes houſe ibid John John Duns Scotus John Gower juftice King King's kingdom knights Knyghton laft laws Lollards London lords Matthew Paris ment Michael Scot moft moſt neceffary occafion Opus Majus Paris parliament parliament of England perfons period Pope prefent prelates prince provifions publiſhed reafon reign reprefentatives Richard II Roger Bacon Scotland ſeveral ſhall ſtill ſtudy thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion univerfity uſed Walfing Weſtminſter
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Side 437 - ... the principal debtor is able to pay the debt : and if the principal debtor fail in the payment of the debt, not having wherewith to discharge it, the sureties shall answer for the debt ; and if they be willing they shall have the lands and rents of the debtor, until satisfaction...
Side 440 - All Merchants shall have safety and security in coming into England, and going out of England, and in staying and in traveling through England, as well by land as by water, to buy and sell, without any unjust exactions, according to ancient and right customs...
Side 435 - ... owe a relief, he shall have his inheritance by the ancient relief— that is to say, the heir or heirs of an earl...
Side 315 - Ah ! Freedom is a noble thing ! Freedom makes man to have liking ! Freedom all solace to man gives : He lives at ease that freely lives...
Side 434 - John, by the grace of God, king of England, lord of Ireland, duke of Normandy and Aquitaine, and count of Anjou...
Side 204 - mention some of the wonderful works of art and nature, in which there is nothing of magic, and which magic could not perform. Instruments may be made by which the largest ships, with only one man guiding them, will be carried with greater velocity than if they were full of sailors...
Side 406 - These ladies are dressed in party-coloured tunics, one half being of one colour, and the other half of another ; their lirripipes or tippets are very short ; their caps remarkably little, and wrapped about their heads with cords ; their girdles and pouches are ornamented with gold and silver; and they wear short swords, called daggers, before them...
Side 253 - ... of his numbers (for the times in which he lived), and all the other marks of a great and cultivated genius. The writer of his life prefixed to Mr. Urry's edition of his works, hath given him the following character, and produced...
Side 276 - Purbic marble, very flender and round, encompaffed with marble fhafts a little detached, having each a capital adorned with foliage, which joining, formed one elegant capital for the whole pillar. The windows were long and narrow, with pointed arches and painted glafs, which was introduced about that time, or at leaft became more common.
Side 19 - priefts alfo take care, when they give holy com-. " munion at Eafter, or at any other time to the " fimple, diligently to inftruct them, that the " body and blood of our Lord is given them at " once under the fpecies of bread ; nay, the very " living and true Chrift, who is entirely under this