Pictures of Old EnglandMacmillan and Company, 1861 - 457 pages |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
abbey accordance adhered ancient appear Archbishop became belonging Bishop brought burghers Canterbury cathedral character Chaucer Christian Church classes clergy close Cologne council Council of Constance court crown dignity doctrines Duke Duke of Brabant Duke of Gloucester Earl ecclesiastical Edward Edward III Emperor Empire endeavoured England English faith favour foreign France Franciscans French German Gloucester Gower guilds hand Hanseatic League Hanseatic traders Henry Henry VI hitherto honour imperial John King knights land Lollards London Lord Lubeck maintained master ment middle ages monarch monastery monastic monks moreover noble Norman notwithstanding occasion once origin Oxford Parliament party period person poet Pope possessed prelates prince privileges probably rank received Reformation regard relations Richard Romans Rome royal Saxon scarcely secure Sigismund soon spirit Steelyard Teutonic knights Thomas Becket throne tion took towns trade Wiclif William the Conqueror wine
Fréquemment cités
Page 290 - Why else was this nation chosen before any other, that out of her as out of Sion, should be proclaimed and sounded forth the first tidings and trumpet of Reformation to all Europe ? And had it not been the obstinate perverseness of our prelates against the divine and admirable spirit of...
Page 290 - And had it not been the obstinate perverseness of our prelates against the divine and admirable spirit of...
Page 312 - And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed.
Page 386 - ... your person, honour, or estate ; and for so much " I pray you that you will be unto me good lord from " this time forth ; for by my will I gave you never other " occasion, nor purpose not to do hereafter through God's " grace.'" The duke replied: " Fair uncle, since you so " declare you such a man as you say, I am right glad " that it is so, and for such I take you.
Page 457 - AND THE LiTERATURE OF THE RESTORATION. V. DEAN SWiFT. VI. CHATTERTON : A STORY OF THE YEAR 1770. VII. "WORDSWORTH. VIII. SCOTTISH INFLUENCE ON BRITISH LITERATURE.; IX.
Page 457 - MASSON.— Essays, Biographical and Critical; chiefly on the English PoetS. By DAVID MASSON, MA Professor of English Literature in University College, London.
Page 457 - Such a historical area does Mr. Masson's Life of Milton occupy. There is scarce a page which does not bear witness of careful antiquarian research and minute as well as extensive reading. The biographer has large acquaintance with his period, deep love for his author
Page 278 - The wretched body is but dust, I think, whether it lie in a coffin of oak or of deal. ' Let death but strike, we're all alike.
Page 401 - ... bequeath to the University of Oxford a library of a hundred and thirty volumes. A gift of books indeed was a passport to his favour, and before the title of each volume he possessed the Duke wrote words which expressed his love of them, " moun bien mondain,"