Truths and Fictions of the Middle Ages. The Merchant and the FriarJ. W. Parker, 1837 - 408 sivua |
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Abbot Accursius afford Aldermen amongst ancient Andrew Andrew Horne Anglo-Saxon appear Archbishop authority Barons bearing body Bungay called Castle Baynard Cathay character Church Citizens City Civic Clergy common considered constitution continued Council Court Crown declared election England English equally excited Ferrarius forthwith Friar Friar Bacon Guild Guildhall hath heard Helen of Greece Hervey honour human imparted intellect justice King King of Cyprus King's King's Justices Knights knowledge Kublai Kublai Khan labour liberty London Lord Marco Polo Master Mayor means ment middle ages mind mode Monk of Croyland natural theology never obtain Octavo Parliament Parliamentary perhaps Pilgrim political popular possessed practice Prelates preserved realm received recollect rendered replied respect Royal Saxon Sheriff Shire Sir Richard society Sovereign strange Suitors suppose tion Trafford true truth whilst whole wholly William wise word writ writ of summons
Suositut otteet
Sivu 177 - Not thundered in vengeance for the satisfaction of the state, but imposed for the good of the offender : in order to afford the means of amendment, and to lead the transgressor to repentance, and to mercy.
Sivu 44 - Man shall descend to the bottom of the ocean safely breathing; and treading with firm step on the golden sands never brightened by the light of day. Call but the secret powers of Sol and Luna into action, and...
Sivu 79 - I do not know how it can be amended — "and," continued he with much vehemence, "Sir Richard must be forthwith committed to custody, unless he gives good bail— two substantial freeholders— that he will duly attend in his place amongst the commons on the first day of the session, according to the laws and usage of parliament." All this, however, was more easily said than done. Before the verbal precept had proceeded from the lips of the sheriff, Sir Richard was galloping away at full speed across...