Publications, Issue 12sumptibus Societatis, 1846 - Great Britain List of members in v. 1, 3-10, 13, 15. |
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Abbot Adonc dist aler apres Archbishop archers auoir auoit autres Beau Bibl bien Bishop Bishop of Carlisle Calais castle cest ceulx chastel chronicle Clocestre conseil conte Darondel conte Dontinton cousin Creton d'or death Dengletre deuat deux Dieu donna duc de Lenclastre duc de Noruolt Duke of Brittany Duke of Burgundy Duke of Gloucester Duke of Hereford Duke of Lancaster Duke of Norfolk Duke of Orleans Duke of Surrey Duke of York Earl of Arundel Earl of Huntingdon England estoient estoit fait faulx fist France frere Froissart furēt gens grant Henry's iiij Isabel Item Jehan John jour King Henry King Richard King's knights Lebaud Lebaud and Ambass Lebaud omits London Londres lords monf mort moult nře Parl parler Parliament quat Queen quil quilz respondi Roy Henry Roy Richart royaume Royne Saint Scrop Seign seigneurs sent Sir Thomas sire tout tres vint
Popular passages
Page 242 - many thanes, many bishops, and many learned men, wise earls, and awful knights. There was Earl Elfrick, very learned in the law, and Alfred, England's herdsman, England's darling ; he was King of England; he taught them that could hear him how they should live." The rising ground of the ' Court close
Page 138 - the Parliament gave full power to a commission of twelve peers and six commoners, (two of the peers appearing as procurators for the clergy,) to hear, examine, and determine all matters and subjects which had been moved in the presence of the King. It is worthy of remark that the people present at this Parliament signified their assent by lifting up their right hands. (Rot.
Page li - de ceulx d'Angleterre est que lui mesmes se laissa mourir de faim, pour la très grant douleur que il avoit de ce que il estoit ainsi trahy, et aussy de la mort de son frère, car il jura que jamais ne mangeroit. Et quant le Roy Henry le sceut, il y
Page lvi - there is every probability that the Earl of Cambridge and his friends had conspired, in 1415, to replace Richard, and that they suffered the penalty of death for their loyalty;—that Lord Cobham declared, in 1417, he would acknowledge no judge, 'so long as his liege lord King Richard was alive in Scotland;
Page lxix - addition to the testimony of Winton, and Bower, and of Hector Boece, who relates that Richard escaped to Scotland, where he lived a religious life, and was buried at Stirling (xx. 430), we have the decided Testimony testimony of « Ane tractât of a part of y e Yngliss MS.
Page 160 - II. p. 1.) Holinshed remarks, after the King had recalled the patents of Henry in 1398 (1399), 'the Duke of York, with the Duke of Aumarle his son, went to his house at Langley, rejoicing that nothing had mishappened in the commonwealth through his device or consent.
Page xlv - In this time reigned plenty of the filthy sin of fornication, with the abominable sin of adultery, especially in the King, but most chiefly in the prelacy, whereby the whole kingdom was so infect that it cried for the wrath and vengeance of God.
Page li - estant sur les champs hors de Londres, avec plusieurs gens qui là estoient assemblez pour aler combatre aucuns princes qui s'estoient mis sus pour secourir leur seigneur droitturier le Roy Richard, icelluy Roy Henry commanda à ung sien chevallier nommé Messire Pierre d'Exton que il
Page xiv - T. Ep'o Assaven' W. Ep'o Dunolm' G. Ep'o Meneven'. A correct copy of the original Roll is given in the Appendix to the Report on the Dignity of a Peer of the realm, p.
Page 231 - Which thing obtained, all the lords of this conspiracy departed to their houses (as they noised) to set armourers on work for trimming of their harness against the solemn jousts. Some had the helm, the visor, the two bauiers, and the two plackardes of the