Chivalry and charity; illustrated by the lives of Bertrand Du Guesclin [extr. from Ancient memoirs of du Guesclin] and John Howard [extr. from the life by J. B. Brown].Charles Knight, 1840 |
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Pagina 4
... poor Bertrand , vexed and ashamed , hid himself in a corner of the room , where he cried bitterly . Just at this moment came in a Jewess to speak to Madame du Gues- clin . She was the daughter of a physician , and as was often the case ...
... poor Bertrand , vexed and ashamed , hid himself in a corner of the room , where he cried bitterly . Just at this moment came in a Jewess to speak to Madame du Gues- clin . She was the daughter of a physician , and as was often the case ...
Pagina 13
... poor ; but we may believe that as a page he was taught to be gentle and cour- teous to everybody , to help the feeble , and to defend all women , children , and old men : and , that above all other things , he was told to speak the ...
... poor ; but we may believe that as a page he was taught to be gentle and cour- teous to everybody , to help the feeble , and to defend all women , children , and old men : and , that above all other things , he was told to speak the ...
Pagina 16
... poor Bertrand , but so scowling , clumsy , and ill- mounted that some of the fine ladies said , " He seemed a rude cow - boy who had run away from home on the miller's horse . " Other ladies , however , who happened to know how bold and ...
... poor Bertrand , but so scowling , clumsy , and ill- mounted that some of the fine ladies said , " He seemed a rude cow - boy who had run away from home on the miller's horse . " Other ladies , however , who happened to know how bold and ...
Pagina 21
... poor man went to live in a town , kept a shop , and grew rich , still the noblemen , the country squires and barons , to whom all the land and all the trained soldiers belonged , would often follow him thither , take away his money ...
... poor man went to live in a town , kept a shop , and grew rich , still the noblemen , the country squires and barons , to whom all the land and all the trained soldiers belonged , would often follow him thither , take away his money ...
Pagina 22
... poor labourers for their cruel barons , one reason why Bertrand's parents were afraid of his playing and fighting with the labourer's children , when he was a boy ; and we may also see why those very poor labourers did not dislike ...
... poor labourers for their cruel barons , one reason why Bertrand's parents were afraid of his playing and fighting with the labourer's children , when he was a boy ; and we may also see why those very poor labourers did not dislike ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Chivalry and Charity: Illustrated by the Lives of Bertrand Du Guesclin [Extr ... James Baldwin Brown Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2016 |
Chivalry and Charity - Illustrated by the Lives of Bertrand Du Guesclin and ... James Baldwin Brown Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2010 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
afterwards Aquitaine Armorica army asked Auray Barons battle battle of Auray Bertrand du Guesclin Black Prince Bordeaux Bretons Britain Britany called camp Canterbury Cardington castle Chandos Charles de Blois Cherson Clisson Constable Countess death Dinant Don Pedro dressed duchy Duke of Lancaster Edward England English father Felton fight Fongeray free bands free companies French friends gaol gate gave give governor heard herald honour hope horse hospitals Howard found hundred jailer John de Montfort John of Gaunt journey King Henry King of France knight labourers lady lance land lazarettos lived lord Nantes never Paris Pedro the Cruel poor prisoners promise ransom Rennes rode round sent side Sir Hugh Calverley soldiers soon Spain squire stones sword thought thousand told took town trand troops turned walls whilst wife wine
Populaire passages
Pagina 197 - He has visited all Europe, — not to survey the sumptuousness of palaces, or the stateliness of temples ; not to make accurate measurements of the remains of ancient grandeur, nor to form a scale of the curiosity of modern art ; not to collect medals, or collate manuscripts : — but to dive into the depths of dungeons; to plunge into the infection of hospitals ; to survey the mansions of sorrow and pain ; to take the gauge and dimensions of misery, depression, and contempt...
Pagina 183 - near the village of Dauphigny ; this would suit me nicely ; you know it well, for I have often said that I should like to be buried there ; and let me beg of you, as you value your old friend, not to suffer any pomp to be used at my funeral ; nor any monument, nor monumental inscription whatsoever, to mark where I am laid : but lay me quietly in the earth, place a sun-dial over my grave, and let me be forgotten.
Pagina 197 - ... to dive into the depths of dungeons ; to plunge into the infection of hospitals ; to survey the mansions of sorrow and pain ; to take the gauge and dimensions of misery, depression and contempt; to remember the forgotten, to attend to the neglected, to visit the forsaken, and to compare and collate the distresses of all men in all countries.
Pagina 197 - His plan is original ; and it is as full of genius as it is of humanity. It was a voyage of discovery, a circumnavigation of charity. Already the benefit of his labour is felt more or less in every country ; I hope he will anticipate his final reward by seeing all its effects fully realized in his own.
Pagina 196 - I cannot name this gentleman without remarking that his labours and writings have done much to open the eyes and hearts of mankind. He has visited all Europe,— not to survey the sumptuousness of palaces, or the stateliness of temples; not to make accurate measurements of the remains of ancient grandeur, nor to form a scale of the curiosity of modern art; not to collect medals, or collate manuscripts:— but to dive into the depths...
Pagina 178 - An Account of the principal Lazarettos in Europe ; with various Papers relative to the Plague ! together with further observations on some Foreign Prisons and Hospitals, and additional Remarks on the present state of those in Great Britain and Ireland.
Pagina 197 - Already the benefit of his labour is felt more or less in every country ; I hope he will anticipate his final reward by seeing all its effects fully realized in his own. He will receive, not by retail, but in gross, the reward of those who visit the prisoner ; and he has so forestalled and monopolized this branch of charity, that there will be, I trust, little room to merit by such acts of benevolence hereafter.
Pagina 140 - The benevolent John Howard, having settled his accounts at the close of a particular year, and found a balance in his favour, proposed to his wife to make use of it in a journey to London, or in any other amusement she chose. " What a pretty cottage for a poor family it would build!
Pagina 183 - Priestman, you style this a dull conversation, and endeavour to divert my mind from dwelling on death ; but I entertain very different sentiments. Death has no terrors for me; it is an event I always look to with cheerfulness, if not with pleasure ; and be assured the subject is more grateful to me than any other.
Pagina 177 - I go into prisons!" and rapidly hastened down stairs in great anger. Howard, indignant at her proud and unfeeling disposition, loudly called after her, " Madam, remember that you are a woman yourself, and you must soon, like the most miserable female prisoner in a dungeon, inhabit but a small space of that earth from which you equally originated.