Brief Institutes of General History
Brief Institutes of General History
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* But pure upstarts, like those of ancient Greece. See Burckhardt, Renaissance, and Symonds, Age of the Despots, esp. ch. ii. A few, how- ever, rose in part by the aid of real or alleged feudal right, or of imperial ofBce, and were hence somewhat more tolerable than the lawless condot- tieri like Guamieri, whose corslet bore the legend: 'Enemy of God, of Pity and of Mercy '; or Doge Agnello of Pisa, whose servants waited on him on their knees; or Giangaleazzo of Milan, who quartered 5000 boar- ...hounds on his peasants; or his son, Giovan Maria, who used hounds for his bodyguard, feeding them no flesh but human, which he enjoyed seeing them tear from living subjects.
§ 15 English Stubbst chaps, i-vii; cf. his Select Charters, pt. i. Hallam, ch. viii. Gneisty Eng.
Constitution, ch. i. Freematty Growth of do., 740 sqq. ; Norman Conquest, ch. iii.
Green^ H. of Eng. People, bk. ii.
The Normans found England already in process of becoming feudal. The old system^ of holding lands community-wise had been introduced by the Saxons into England only in part.
What to read after Brief Institutes of General History?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Andrews Elisha Benjamin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
* But pure upstarts, like those of ancient Greece. See Burckhardt, Renaissance, and Symonds, Age of the Despots, esp. ch. ii. A few, how- ever, rose in part by the aid of real or alleged feudal right, or of imperial ofBce, and were hence somewhat more tolerable than the lawless condot- tieri like Guamieri, whose corslet bore the legend: 'Enemy of God, of Pity and of Mercy '; or Doge Agnello of Pisa, whose servants waited on him on their knees; or Giangaleazzo of Milan, who quartered 5000 boar- ...hounds on his peasants; or his son, Giovan Maria, who used hounds for his bodyguard, feeding them no flesh but human, which he enjoyed seeing them tear from living subjects.
§ 15 English Stubbst chaps, i-vii; cf. his Select Charters, pt. i. Hallam, ch. viii. Gneisty Eng.
Constitution, ch. i. Freematty Growth of do., 740 sqq. ; Norman Conquest, ch. iii.
Green^ H. of Eng. People, bk. ii.
The Normans found England already in process of becoming feudal. The old system^ of holding lands community-wise had been introduced by the Saxons into England only in part.
What to read after Brief Institutes of General History?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Andrews Elisha Benjamin to read onlineMoreLess
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