The history of WalesJ. Johnson, 1788 - 620 sivua |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 63
Sivu 2
... give names to perfons and to things , from the peculiar circumstances incident to them . Accordingly , the Gauls gave to this country the name of Albion , from the eminences and chalky cliffs , which were constantly exposed to their ...
... give names to perfons and to things , from the peculiar circumstances incident to them . Accordingly , the Gauls gave to this country the name of Albion , from the eminences and chalky cliffs , which were constantly exposed to their ...
Sivu 6
... give way , and he advanced into the country of the Trinobantes , * and took the strong fortress of Camulodunum , + which had been the refidence of the British king Cunobeline . These fortunate events were immediately followed by the ...
... give way , and he advanced into the country of the Trinobantes , * and took the strong fortress of Camulodunum , + which had been the refidence of the British king Cunobeline . These fortunate events were immediately followed by the ...
Sivu 15
... give stability to conqueft , and to introduce peace and order , with the mild habits of social life , required the virtues , and the well tempered policy of Julius Agricola . A. D. 75 . 73 . THIS Roman was fent by Vefpafian to command ...
... give stability to conqueft , and to introduce peace and order , with the mild habits of social life , required the virtues , and the well tempered policy of Julius Agricola . A. D. 75 . 73 . THIS Roman was fent by Vefpafian to command ...
Sivu 27
... give way to the prefent emergency , agreed to receive him as his affociate in the empire ; but that prince having concluded a peace with the Goths , opposed the pretenfions of Constantine , and finally took him prisoner , and put him to ...
... give way to the prefent emergency , agreed to receive him as his affociate in the empire ; but that prince having concluded a peace with the Goths , opposed the pretenfions of Constantine , and finally took him prisoner , and put him to ...
Sivu 42
... give an early impreffion of their valour , Hen- gift placed the Saxons in the front , as the station of danger ; and the Britons formed the rear of the army . In this fituation , they waited the attack of the enemy ; who began the ...
... give an early impreffion of their valour , Hen- gift placed the Saxons in the front , as the station of danger ; and the Britons formed the rear of the army . In this fituation , they waited the attack of the enemy ; who began the ...
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
againſt alfo alſo Angleſey Armorica army biſhop Britain Britiſh Britons Buellt Caer Caerdigan caftle cantrevs caſtle caufe cauſe Cheſter chieftains confequence confiderable courſe cuſtom Cynan David defign defirous domini regis dominions earl Edward enemy England Engliſh Engliſh king enterpriſe eſcape eſtabliſhed faid fame fecurity fent firſt fituation flain foldiers fome foon force fortrefs fovereign fubjects fuch fuis fuit Gryffydh ap haue Henry himſelf Holinfhead houſe Howel Humfrey Lhuyd's Ibid intereſts iſland juſtice king of England land late likewife Llewelyn lord marches Matth meaſure Meredydh moſt North Wales occafion Owen Paris peace perfon Picts poffeffed poffeffion Powys prædicti preſent prifoner prince of Wales purſued quæ quod raiſed refided reign Rhys ap Rhys ap Tewdwr Rymer Saxons ſeveral ſhould ſon South Wales ſpirit ſtate ſtill territories thefe themſelves theſe thofe Thomas Wyke thoſe thouſand uſually vaffals Verftegan Vortigern Weftm Welfh Welsh Chron Welſh prince
Suositut otteet
Sivu 154 - He shall have a harp from the King, and a gold ring from the Queen, when his office is secured to him. The harp he shall never part with.
Sivu 33 - We know not which way to turn us. The Barbarians drive us to sea, and the sea forces us back to the Barbarians ; between which we have only the choice of two deaths, either to be swallowed up by the waves, or butchered by the sword.
Sivu 569 - Ruthlan, where they did their work : who attempted by force to take away his wife from him, and while he defended her as well as he could, one of them killed the wife, and he who killed her, with his fellows, was taken: and when the kindred of her which was slain, required law at the justice of Chester's hands (for their kinswoman), they were put in prison, and the murderers were delivered.
Sivu 98 - V. them, but even to facrifice their lives : and agreeably to this fpirit, they entertained an idea, that it was a difgrace to die in their beds, but an honour to fall in the field. Such was their eager courage, that although unarmed...
Sivu 501 - (I vom1 champion with the dead < His heart which late, with martial fire, Bade his lov'd country's foes expire . Such fire, as wastes the forest hill, Now like the winter's ice is chill. O'er the pale...
Sivu 546 - years, and having built twelve monafteries ; after having been exem" plary in the piety of thofe days, this holy perfon died, at a moft ad" vanced period of human life} having attained, as it is faid, to the age " of one hundred and forty-fix years. He was buried in the Cathedral " Church of St. David ; and many years after canonized by Pope Califtus " the Second."— Werringtan's fftfary cf Woks, vol.
Sivu 487 - By the order of the parliament he was arraigned before certain judges, who condemned him "to be drawn to the gallows as a traitor to the king, who had made him a knight; to be hanged as the murderer of the gentlemen taken in the castle of Hawarden ; to have his bowels burnt, because he had profaned by assassination the solemnity of Christ's Passion ; and to have his quarters dispersed through the country, because he had in different places compassed the death of his lord the king.
Sivu 100 - ... only. The offer of water for the purpofe of wafhing the feet, was confidered as an invitation to accept of hofpitable entertainment. The young men ufually marched in parties, or in tribes, a leader being appointed to each ; and as they were devoted to arms, or given up to leifure, and were courageous in the defence of their country, they were permitted to enter the houfe of any perfon with the fame fecurity as their own. The ftrangers, who arrived in the morning, were entertained until evening...
Sivu 505 - The audience usually call for the tune : sometimes only a few can sing to it ; and in many cases the whole company : but when a party of capital singers assemble, they rarely call for a tune, for it is indifferent to them what tune the harper plays. Parishes often contend against parishes, and every hill is vocal with the chorus.
Sivu 101 - The fire was kept burning at their feet throughout the night, as well as in the day. THE women of this nation, as well as the men, had their hair cut round at the ears and eyes.