An Enquiry Into the Foundation of the English Constitution: Or, An Historical Essay Upon the Anglo-Saxon Government Both in Germany and England ...C. Bathurst, 1753 - 427 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 69
Página 2
... thing engages our attention , which has been ennobled by their use . By means of this general ac- quaintance with the private , as well as pub- lic life of our remote forefathers , we make ourselves a fort of amends for the short- nefs ...
... thing engages our attention , which has been ennobled by their use . By means of this general ac- quaintance with the private , as well as pub- lic life of our remote forefathers , we make ourselves a fort of amends for the short- nefs ...
Página 27
... thing else , which he thought he might hereafter stand in need of ; and referving , likewise , such a share , or proportion , of the yearly produce of the foil , as might be fufficient to maintain him- self and his family with credit ...
... thing else , which he thought he might hereafter stand in need of ; and referving , likewise , such a share , or proportion , of the yearly produce of the foil , as might be fufficient to maintain him- self and his family with credit ...
Página 42
... thing farther of thefe Companions or Ambachts ; that , in the fouthern parts of Gaul , they were known by the particular name of Soldurii - For these were perfons , " who , as the fame Cae- far tells us , were abfolutely devoted to ...
... thing farther of thefe Companions or Ambachts ; that , in the fouthern parts of Gaul , they were known by the particular name of Soldurii - For these were perfons , " who , as the fame Cae- far tells us , were abfolutely devoted to ...
Página 51
... thing elfe was equal , were preferred , we may fuppofe , to other can- didates in the diftribution of all offices of trust and power . And that they might the better fupport the dignity of the cha- racter , which it was incumbent upon ...
... thing elfe was equal , were preferred , we may fuppofe , to other can- didates in the diftribution of all offices of trust and power . And that they might the better fupport the dignity of the cha- racter , which it was incumbent upon ...
Página 55
... thing , which might any ways concern the common welfare of the canton , over which they were appointed to prefide . They were to judge it in time of peace , and to lead its troops in the day -This conjunction of civil au- thority with ...
... thing , which might any ways concern the common welfare of the canton , over which they were appointed to prefide . They were to judge it in time of peace , and to lead its troops in the day -This conjunction of civil au- thority with ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
An Enquiry Into the Foundation of the English Constitution: Or, An ... Samuel Squire Vista completa - 1745 |
An Enquiry Into the Foundation of the English Constitution, Or an Historical ... Samuel Squire Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
An Enquiry Into the Foundation of the English Constitution: Or, an ... Samuel Squire Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
affembly affiftance againſt amongſt anceſtors Anglo-Saxon antient demefnes authority barons Brady burgeffes buſineſs Caefar cafe Ceorls charter common confent confequently confiderable conftitution conqueft crown cuftoms diftinct Earls of Cornwall EDWARD II eftates eſpecially eſtabliſhed fame fays feems felves fending fent fervice feveral fhall fhould fince firft Firma Burgi firſt fome fometimes fovereign free burrow ftate ftill fubject fuch fufficient fummoned fuperior fupport greateſt Henry III Heptarchy hiftory himſelf houſe inftances intereft itſelf juſtice king king's kingdom land Langobards laws leaſt likewife lord Madox mafter meaſures members to ferve members to parliament ment moft moſt muft muſt Mycel-gemot nation neceffity neral obferved occafion parliament 23 EDWARD perfons pleaſed prefent preferved prince purpoſe quod reaſon reign reſpect Returned members Saxon ſeems Sent members Spelman's ſtate Tacit Tacitus tallages tenants Thanes thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion town uſe Whigs whilft whofe whoſe
Pasajes populares
Página 197 - Nevertheless the people refused to obey the voice of Samuel ; and they said, Nay ; but we will have a king over us ; that we also may be like all the nations ; and that our king may judge us, and go out before us, and fight our battles.
Página 92 - By these were the isles of the Gentiles divided in their lands; every one after his tongue, after their families, in their nations.
Página 28 - Gradus quin etiam et ipse comitatus habet judicio ejus, quem sectantur: magnaque et comitum aemulatio, quibus primus apud principem suum locus, et principum, cui plurimi et acerrimi comites. Haec dignitas, hae vires, magno semper electorum juvenum globo circumdari, in pace decus, in bello praesidium.
Página 113 - ... quamvis robuftior alligari fe ac venire patitur. ea eft in re prava pervicacia ; ipfi fidem vocant. fervos conditionis hujus per commercia tradunt, ut fe quoque pudore victoriae exfolvant. Es gab aber gewis manche andere veranlaßung , zb armuth und hungersnoth : fubdebant fe pauperes fervitio, ut quantuluncunque de alimento pon-igerent.
Página 57 - Mos est civitatibus ultro ac viritim conferre principibus vel armentorum vel frugum, quod pro honore acceptum, etiam necessitatibus subvenit.
Página 131 - J'ai' parlé de ces volontaires qui, chez les Germains, suivaient les princes dans leurs entreprises; le même usage se conserva après la conquête. Tacite les désigne par le nom de compagnons ; la loi salique, par celui d'hommes qui sont sous la foi du roi; les formules de Marculfe, par celui fi!
Página 316 - Parliament, or that ho leave out of the said returns any cities or boroughs which be bound, and of old time were wont to come to the Parliament, he shall be [amerced or otherwise] punished in the manner as was accustomed to be done in the said case in times past.
Página 375 - ... planet, attract, repel, influence, and direct their motions by his own. He and they are parts of the same system, intimately joined and cooperating...
Página 278 - Conquest the cities and towns of England were vested either in the Crown, or else in the Clergy, or in the Baronage or great men of the Laity. Thus the king was immediate lord of some towns, and particular persons, either of the clergy or laity, were immediate lords of other towns.
Página 39 - Ct *5' plained by a paflage in Ca:far's Commentaries concerning the Germans. He fays, " Neque quif" quam agri modum certum, aut fines proprios *' habet ; fed magiftratus ac principes, in annos " fingulos, gentibus, cognationibufque hominum " qui una coierurit, quantum eis et quo loco vi" fum eft, attribuunt agri, at anno poft alio tranf." ire cogant, cujus rei multas afferunt caufas,