The Camp of RefugeC. Knight, 1844 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 84.
Strana 9
Charles MacFarlane. THE CAMP OF REFUG E. CHAPTER I. THE MESSENGER . It was long ago ; it was in the year of grace one thousand and seventy , or four years after the battle of Hastings , which decided the right of power be- tween the ...
Charles MacFarlane. THE CAMP OF REFUG E. CHAPTER I. THE MESSENGER . It was long ago ; it was in the year of grace one thousand and seventy , or four years after the battle of Hastings , which decided the right of power be- tween the ...
Strana 14
... chapter , and for many other uses . Detached from the chapel was a low thick campanile or bell - tower , constructed like the main building , partly of stone , brick , and rubble , and partly of timber , the upper part having open ...
... chapter , and for many other uses . Detached from the chapel was a low thick campanile or bell - tower , constructed like the main building , partly of stone , brick , and rubble , and partly of timber , the upper part having open ...
Strana 23
... weight of evil news , and more boldly face the perils that may lie in my path . " By words or by looks all the brotherhood re - echoed this last sentiment . CHAPTER II . THE SUCCURSAL CELL . THE Abbat of THE MESSENGER . 23.
... weight of evil news , and more boldly face the perils that may lie in my path . " By words or by looks all the brotherhood re - echoed this last sentiment . CHAPTER II . THE SUCCURSAL CELL . THE Abbat of THE MESSENGER . 23.
Strana 24
Charles MacFarlane. CHAPTER II . THE SUCCURSAL CELL . THE Abbat of Crowland's letter , read aloud and slowly by the cheerful fire , had no note of glad- ness in it . It began " Woe to the church ! woe to the servants of ... CHAPTER II. ...
Charles MacFarlane. CHAPTER II . THE SUCCURSAL CELL . THE Abbat of Crowland's letter , read aloud and slowly by the cheerful fire , had no note of glad- ness in it . It began " Woe to the church ! woe to the servants of ... CHAPTER II. ...
Strana 43
... repeated the superior's alacks ! and misericordias ! mourning the loss of old Oswald as a man and as a Saxon , but still more as the best of cooks . CHAPTER III . THE GREAT HOUSE AT ELY . ISLANDS THE SUCCURSAL CELL . 43.
... repeated the superior's alacks ! and misericordias ! mourning the loss of old Oswald as a man and as a Saxon , but still more as the best of cooks . CHAPTER III . THE GREAT HOUSE AT ELY . ISLANDS THE SUCCURSAL CELL . 43.
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
Časté výrazy a frázy
Abbat of Crowland Abbat of Ely Abbat Thurstan abbey albeit Ambleville arms bark battle battle of Hastings boats brother brought Cam-Bridge Camp of Refuge castle causeway cellarer chamberlain church cloister-monks cross Danes dark Dereham devils Duke William Elfric Ely Abbey England English eyes Father Adhelm feast fen country fenners fighting Geoffroy Girolamo of Salerno hall hand hast hath heard heart house of Ely isle of Ely Ivo Taille-Bois King Harold Knut Ladie Alftrude Ladie Lucia land Lanfranc lay-brothers look Lord Abbat Lord Hereward Lord of Brunn Lynn manor-house men-at-arms menestrel Mildred monks of Ely never noble Norman knights Normandie novice Peterborough Prior of Spalding quoth river sacrist Saint Albans Saint Etheldreda Saint Withburga Salernitan Saxon lords serfs shouted shrines side soldier soon Spalding Stamford succursal cell sword sword-bearer thee things Torauld town township traitors true Saxon unto voice Welland
Populárne pasáže
Strana vii - Dreams, that the soul of youth engage Ere Fancy has been quelled ; Old legends of the monkish page, Traditions of the saint and sage, Tales that have the rime of age, And chronicles of Eld.
Strana 33 - The heathen are sunk down in the pit that they made : in the net which they hid is their own foot taken.
Strana 195 - And we command that Christian men be not, on any account, for altogether too little, condemned to death : but rather let gentle punishments be decreed, for the benefit of the people; and let not be destroyed for little God's handy-work, and his own purchase which he dearly bought.
Strana 112 - ... and with elders, and also with various other trees, and with stones, and with many various delusions, with which men do much of what they should not.
Strana 196 - Let those who are noble, and those who are not, equally obtain their rights, according to the laws, from which no deviation shall be allowed, either from fear of me, or through favour to the powerful, or for the purpose of supplying my treasury. I want no money raised by injustice.
Strana 234 - Oh ! most noble and fair among women," said her Saxon advisers, "if thou wilt, thou canst restore the ancient honour of England, and be a pledge of reconciliation and friendship ; but if thou art obstinate in thy refusal, the enmity between the two races will be everlasting, and the shedding of human blood know no...
Strana 17 - This bote, it appears from another document, was to be sevenfold ; because " sevenfold are the gifts of the Holy Ghost, and seven are the degrees of ecclesiastical states and holy orders, and seven times should God's servants praise God daily in church, and for all Christian people earnestly intercede.
Strana 36 - ... mischief; Whereas the goodness of God : endureth yet daily? Thy tongue imagineth wickedness : and with lies thou cuttest like a sharp razor. Thou hast loved unrighteousness more than goodness : and to talk of lies more than righteousness. Thou hast loved to speak all words that may do hurt : O thou false tongue. Therefore shall God destroy thee for ever : he shall take thee, and pluck thee out of thy dwelling, and root thee out of the land of the living.
Strana 196 - And thrice a year let there be a ' burh-gemot,' and twice a ' shire-gemot ;' under penalty of the ' wite,' as is right, unless there be need oftener. And let there be present the bishop of the shire and the ealdorman, and there let both expound as well the law of God as the secular law.
Strana 188 - ... with the eagle swift to consume his prey; the greedy gos-hawk, and that grey beast the wolf of the weald. No slaughter yet was greater made e'er in this island, of people slain, before this same, with the edge of the sword; as the books inform us of the old historians; since hither came from the eastern shores the Angles and Saxons, over the broad sea...