The History of France from the Earliest Times to 1848, 3. ciltJ. B. Alden, 1885 |
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The History of France from the Earliest Times to 1848, 3. cilt François Guizot,Madame de Witt (Henriette Elizabeth) Metin Parçacığı görünümü - 1869 |
The History of France from the Earliest Times to 1848, 3. cilt Guizot (M., François),Madame de Witt (Henriette Elizabeth) Metin Parçacığı görünümü - 1869 |
The History of France from the Earliest Times to 1848, 3. cilt Guizot (M., François),Madame de Witt (Henriette Elizabeth) Metin Parçacığı görünümü - 1869 |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
admiral ambassador Amboise amongst arms army arrived battle Berquin bishop Bourbon Brantôme brother cardinal cardinal of Lorraine castle Catherine catholic cause chancellor Charles Charles IX Christian Church Coligny council court crown Dauphiny death desire duke of Anjou duke of Aumale duke of Guise edict emperor enemy entered faith favor French friends gave Germany give hand head Henry III Henry IV heretics Histoire honor horse Huguenots Italy king of France king of Navarre king's kingdom l'Hospital League Leaguers letter liberty lord Lorraine Louis Madame Madrid Majesty Marguerite Marguerite de Valois Marshal massacre Mayenne Medici Mémoires mind mother negotiations never party passions peace person Philip pope prince of Condé prisoner Protestants queen queen-mother received reformers reign religion religious Rochelle Rosny royal says sent sixteenth century Spain states-general Sully Thou thousand tion took town treaty troops Valois victory whilst words wrote
Popüler pasajlar
Sayfa 461 - Now, madame, let us go into your room, and let nobody else enter except you and Rosny and me. I want to speak to you both and teach you to be good friends together." Then, having shut the door quite close and holding Gabrielle with one hand and Rosny with the other, he said, "Good God! madame, what is the meaning of this? So you would vex me for sheer wantonness of heart in order to try my patience? By God, I swear to you that, if you continue these fashions of going on, you will find yourself very...
Sayfa 311 - ... visions about which, a few days after the St. Bartholomew, he had spoken to Ambrose Pare. He no longer retained in his room anybody but two of his servants and his nurse, "of whom he was very fond, although she was a Huguenot," says the contemporary chronicler Peter de 1'Estoile.
Sayfa 360 - AM, he was told," says L'Estoile, "that a monk desired to speak with him, but that his guards made a difficulty about letting him in. ' Let him in,' said the king: ' if he is refused, it will be said that I drive monks away and will not see them.' Incontinently entered the monk, having in his sleeve a knife unsheathed. He made a profound reverence to the king, who had just got up and had nothing on but a dressing-gown about his shoulders, and presented to him despatches from Count de Brienne, saying...
Sayfa 183 - ... assuredly far from foreseeing the terrible civil war which began after him and the crimes as well as disasters which it caused. None of his more intimate circle was any longer in a position to excite his solicitude: his mother, Louise of Savoy, had died sixteen years before him [September 22, 1531] ; his most able and most wicked adviser, Chancellor Duprat, twelve years [July 29, 1535]. His sister Marguerite survived him two years [she died December 21, 1549], "disgusted with everything...
Sayfa 251 - Catholics' wavering ally, Anthony de Bourbon, King of Navarre, had died before the battle of a wound which he had received at the siege of Rouen; and on his death-bed had resumed his Protestant bearing, saying that, if God granted him grace to get well, he would have nothing but the gospel preached throughout the realm. The two staffs...
Sayfa 90 - Afterwards he gave the word for retiring, some to rest, and some on guard, and for every one to be ready to assault on the morrow early. . . . "After that the stars became obscured by the greater resplendency of the sun and the flashing arms of the soldiers who were preparing for the assault, Bourbon, clad all in white that he might be better known and seen (which was not the sign of a coward), and armor in hand, marched in front close up to the wall, and...
Sayfa 150 - They have ears, but they hear not; Noses have they, but they smell not: They have hands, but they handle not: feet have they, but they walk not: neither speak they through their throat.
Sayfa 380 - There is my good brother; I desire that I be laid beside him." As he thus went on visiting and establishing all his posts around Paris, the investment became more strict; it was kept up for more than three months, from the end of May to the beginning of September, 1590 ; and the city was reduced to a severe state of famine which would have been still more severe if Henry IV. had not several times over permitted the entry of some convoys of provisions and the exit of the old men, the women, the children,...
Sayfa 163 - I, for the last time, make you a very humble request ; it is, that you will be pleased to have pity upon poor Berquin, whom I know to be suffering for nothing but loving the word of God and obeying yours. You will be pleased, Monseigneur, so to act that it be not said that separation has made you forget your most humble and most obedient subject and sister, Marguerite" We can discover no trace of any reply whatever from Francis I.
Sayfa 473 - He also despatched a message in haste to M. de Rohan, his son-in-law, bidding him face about with six thousand Swiss, whose colonel-general he was, and march on Paris.