The Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 4Leslie Stephen, Sir Sidney Lee Oxford University Press, 1908 |
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Pagina 43
... army with the king of Navarre . On 3 April 1367 the Eng- lish army met and defeated the enemy at Navarette , when Chandos's bravery was spe- cially conspicuous , and Bertrand du Guesclin became his prisoner for the second time . With ...
... army with the king of Navarre . On 3 April 1367 the Eng- lish army met and defeated the enemy at Navarette , when Chandos's bravery was spe- cially conspicuous , and Bertrand du Guesclin became his prisoner for the second time . With ...
Pagina 57
... army in Portugal at the same time as Sir Arthur Wellesley , in March 1809. He soon rose high in the estimation of Wellesley and of the commanding royal engineer , Colonel Fletcher . He was employed in the neigh- bourhood of Lisbon in ...
... army in Portugal at the same time as Sir Arthur Wellesley , in March 1809. He soon rose high in the estimation of Wellesley and of the commanding royal engineer , Colonel Fletcher . He was employed in the neigh- bourhood of Lisbon in ...
Pagina 71
... army soon ground that , Louis having broken his engage- dwindled away to nothing . ment to allow Mansfeld to land in France , he was himself no longer bound . 6 This ill - managed expedition of Mansfeld was only one of Buckingham's ...
... army soon ground that , Louis having broken his engage- dwindled away to nothing . ment to allow Mansfeld to land in France , he was himself no longer bound . 6 This ill - managed expedition of Mansfeld was only one of Buckingham's ...
Pagina 77
... army could enforce obedience in Scotland , and Charles had no money to pay an English army for any length of time . Yet he hoped by calling out trained bands , espe- cially in the northern counties , which were most hostile to the Scots ...
... army could enforce obedience in Scotland , and Charles had no money to pay an English army for any length of time . Yet he hoped by calling out trained bands , espe- cially in the northern counties , which were most hostile to the Scots ...
Pagina 78
... army occupied Dunse Law . His own troops were undisci- plined , and money began to run short . On 18 June he signed the treaty of Berwick , knowing that if he persisted in war his army would break up for want of pay . A general assembly ...
... army occupied Dunse Law . His own troops were undisci- plined , and money began to run short . On 18 June he signed the treaty of Berwick , knowing that if he persisted in war his army would break up for want of pay . A general assembly ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 4 Leslie Stephen,Sir Sidney Lee Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 1950 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
afterwards Anne appeared appointed April archbishop army became bishop born Bristol Brit British British Museum brother buried Cambridge Chamberlain Chambers chapel Charles Charles II Chatterton Chaucer Chepstow Castle church Churchill Cibber Clare Clarke Clarke's College Colley Cibber court Covent Garden daugh daughter death Dict died Drury Lane Dublin duchess Duke Duke of York Earl Edinburgh edition Edward elected England English engraved father favour France French Gent George Gloucester Henry Hist History Ireland James July June king king's Lady letter lished London Lord manuscript March Marlborough marriage married Memoirs ment Oxford Papers parliament poem portrait Prince printed published queen received reign returned Richard Robert Rolls Series Royal Royal Academy Scotland sent Sept sermons Sir John Society Thomas Thomas Chatterton tion took translation Trinity College Westminster whigs wife William writing wrote
Populaire passages
Pagina 357 - In merry old England it once was a rule, The King had his Poet, and also his Fool : But now we're so frugal, I'd have you to know it, That Cibber can serve both for Fool and for Poet.
Pagina 74 - ... good and safety of the kingdom in general is concerned, and the whole kingdom in danger...
Pagina 47 - The whole Works of Homer, Prince of Poets, in his Iliads and Odysses, translated according to the Greeke, by George Chapman.
Pagina 417 - The Shakespeare Key: unlocking the treasures of his style, elucidating the peculiarities of his construction, and displaying the beauties of his expression; forming a companion to " The Complete Concordance to Shakespeare.
Pagina 142 - Paint me an angel, with wings and a trumpet, to trumpet my name over the world.
Pagina 81 - that the capital and grand author of our troubles, the person of the king, by whose commissions, commands, or procurement, and in whose behalf and for whose interest only, of will and power, all our wars and troubles have been, with all the miseries attending them, may be speedily brought to justice for the treason, blood, and mischief he is therein guilty of.
Pagina 340 - Divi Britannici : being a remark upon the lives of all the Kings of this Isle, from the year of the World 2855, unto the year of Grace 1660.
Pagina 421 - The Tomb of Alexander, a Dissertation on the Sarcophagus, brought from Alexandria, and now in the British Museum.
Pagina 48 - I am here, my most honoured Lord, unexamined and unheard, committed to a vile prison, and with me a gentleman, (whose name, may, perhaps, have come to your Lordship) one Mr. George Chapman, a learned and honest man.
Pagina 145 - I take this method to acquaint you that I can procure copies of several ancient poems, and an interlude, perhaps the oldest dramatic piece extant, wrote by one Rowley, a priest of Bristol, who lived in the reigns of Henry VI. and Edward IV.