The History of the Reign of the Emperor Charles V.W. and W. Strahan, 1769 - Europe |
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Page 35
... Ordon . des Rois de France , tom . i . 602 , 785. tom . ii . 318. 422 . F 2 from Upon the power of the crown ; Upon the in- crease of in- dustry . SECT . I. from that ftupidity and inaction into which STATE OF EUROPE . 35.
... Ordon . des Rois de France , tom . i . 602 , 785. tom . ii . 318. 422 . F 2 from Upon the power of the crown ; Upon the in- crease of in- dustry . SECT . I. from that ftupidity and inaction into which STATE OF EUROPE . 35.
Page 40
... Ordon . tom . i . 283. not . ( a ) . ▾ Ordon . tom . i . p . 583 , 653 . they they might raife by this expedient , led many of 40 A VIEW OF THE.
... Ordon . tom . i . 283. not . ( a ) . ▾ Ordon . tom . i . p . 583 , 653 . they they might raife by this expedient , led many of 40 A VIEW OF THE.
Page 55
... were obliged not only to tolerate , but to authorize the practice which • Bruffel Usage des Fiefs . vol . ii . p . 962 . 6 . • Ordon , tom . i . p . he 16 . SECT . I. he had attempted to abolish " . STATE OF EUROPE . 55.
... were obliged not only to tolerate , but to authorize the practice which • Bruffel Usage des Fiefs . vol . ii . p . 962 . 6 . • Ordon , tom . i . p . he 16 . SECT . I. he had attempted to abolish " . STATE OF EUROPE . 55.
Page 56
... civility , when this great cause of the fero- city of their manners was removed [ Y ] . Ordon . tom . i . p . 328 , 39 , 435 . 5 [ Y ] NOTE XXII . 3. BY The privilege of appealing from the courts of the barons $ 56 A VIEW OF THE.
... civility , when this great cause of the fero- city of their manners was removed [ Y ] . Ordon . tom . i . p . 328 , 39 , 435 . 5 [ Y ] NOTE XXII . 3. BY The privilege of appealing from the courts of the barons $ 56 A VIEW OF THE.
Page 240
... but were declared subject to the fpiritual jurisdiction alone . Du Cange , Ib . Ordon . des Rois ; tom . i . P. 34 , 174 .---- 7 . They obtained a P. 34 , 240 PROOFS AND ILLUSTRATIONS . forces of Chriftendom were to unite, in order to ...
... but were declared subject to the fpiritual jurisdiction alone . Du Cange , Ib . Ordon . des Rois ; tom . i . P. 34 , 174 .---- 7 . They obtained a P. 34 , 240 PROOFS AND ILLUSTRATIONS . forces of Chriftendom were to unite, in order to ...
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accuſtomed adminiſtration affembly againſt allodial almoſt ancient Aragon authority barons became Cange cauſes century Charlemagne Chriftian cities confiderable confidered conftitution courſe court crown cuſtoms decifion defcribe diftinction diftinguiſhed Du Cange ecclefiaftical Emperors Empire enterprize eſtabliſhed Europe exerciſe extenfive fame fecurity feems fettled feudal feveral firft firſt flaves fociety fome foon fovereign France ftate ftill fubjects fuch fuperior fyftem German Hift hiftorians himſelf hiſtory Ibid increaſed inftitutions intereft Italy judicial combat juftice jurifdiction jurifprudence King kingdom Kings of France laws lefs leſs liberty Louis XI mafter manners Marculfus meaſure moft monarchs moſt muſt nations neceffary nobility nobles obferved occafioned Ordon perfons poffeffed poffeffion prefent preferved Princes privileges progrefs provinces publick publiſhed puniſh reaſon reign rendered reſpect Roman ſcience SECT ſeems ſervice ſeveral ſhould ſpirit ſtate ſuch territories thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion trial by combat vaffals vigour whoſe
Popular passages
Page 293 - It was a matter of doubt and dispute (saith the historian) whether the sons of a son ought to be reckoned among the children of the family, and succeed equally with their uncles, if their father happened to die while their grandfather was alive.
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Page 83 - The History of the Reign of the Emperor Charles V. ; with a View of the Progress of Society in Europe, from the Subversion of the Roman Empire to the Beginning of the Sixteenth Century.
Page 74 - Christianity the theories of a vain philosophy, that attempted to penetrate into mysteries, and to decide questions which the limited faculties of the human mind are unable to comprehend or to resolve.
Page 237 - A young girl richly dressed, with a child in her arms, was set upon an ass superbly caparisoned. The ass was led to the altar in solemn procession. High mass was said with great pomp. The ass was taught to kneel at proper places ; a hymn no less childish than...
Page 235 - Even so late as the year 1471, when Louis XI. borrowed the works of Rasis, the Arabian physician, from the faculty of medicine in Paris, he not only deposited in pledge a considerable quantity of plate, but was obliged to procure a nobleman to join with him as surety in a deed, binding himself under a great forfeiture to restore it.