The history of Lewis xi. king of France. Transl, Volume 1 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
affembly affiftance againſt ambaffadors Anjou anſwer appennage Armagnac army Balue becauſe biſhop Bourbon Bretagne Caftille cardinal cardinal Balue caufed cauſed Charles VII commiffioners conftable count of Charolois count of Maine court crown Dammartin dauphin defign defired duke of Alençon duke of Berry duke of Bourbon duke of Bretagne duke of Britany duke of Burgundy duke of Calabria duke of Nemours Dunois enemies Engliſh faid fame father favour fays fecond fecure feemed fent ferved fervice feveral fhew fhould fide fiege figned firft Foix foldiers fome foon France ftate ftill fubjects fuch gave Guyenne hiftory himſelf houfe houſe intereft John king of Arragon king's kingdom laft Lewis XI Liegeois livres lord mafter majefty moft monfieur moſt neceffary Normandy obliged occafion paffed parliament perfon poffeffion pope prefent prince prince of Viane publick raiſed reafon refuſed Savoy ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand treaty troops uſe whilft
Fréquemment cités
Page v - avec lequel on doit parler de ce qui regarde la religion, ou les règles des moeurs, et la conduite des principaux
Page xxvi - Gentille Agnes, plus d'honneur tu merite La caufe etant de France recouvrer, Que ce que peut dedans un cloitre ouvrer
Page 112 - the city to the duke of Norfolk, and the earl of Warwick
Page 258 - Jays, and other tame birds to be brought to him, with the names of
Page 12 - well you are come, you have been away a long time, go to bed, and we'll talk to you
Page 203 - had retarded the execution of this article ; but at laft the reformers, to the number of twenty-one, opened their
Page xxvi - the king in his wars and expeditions, and from that time entered upon the laborious life he
Page xxvi - they could carry off by violence as lawful gain. Bands of thieves, under the names of
Page ix - to imagine, that if the former had been known, the latter would have been avoided.
Page 114 - much better to fet too high a value upon one's pretenfions, than to leffen them.