The Cabinet History of England, Civil, Military And Ecclesiastical: From the ... 3
The Cabinet History of England, Civil, Military And Ecclesiastical: From the ... 3
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Cabinet History of England, Civil, Military And Ecclesiastical: From the ... 3 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Cabinet History of England, Civil, Military And Ecclesiastical: From the ... 3
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We believe the fact to be, that he had already accepted of a retainer from the French court. If this were not the case, he must forfeit his reputation for cunning and quick-sichtedness, and stand in this particular in the light of a dupe. ** King Charles," says Bacon, " knew well he could not receive any opposition so potent as if King Henry should, eitiiier from policy of state, in preventing the growing greatness of France, or upon gratitude unto the Duke of Brittany * for his former favours ...in the time of his distress, espouse that quarrel, and declare himself in aid of the duke.
Therefore he no sooner heard that King Henry was settled by his victory (at Stoke), than he sent ambassa- dors unto him, to pray his assistance, or at the least that * ** Britain " is the form of the name used by Bacon ; to prevent oonfu«on, we haye substitated the more usual form in this and other places.
d by Google \.D. 1487.] HSNBT vn, 27 he would stand neutral : which ambassadors found the king at Leicester." * Henry, to acquit himself, as he said, of his gratitude to both the King of France and the Duke of Brittany, for whom he " was ready even to go a pilgrimage," and to '^ satisfy all obligati(ms both to God and man," offered himself as mediator.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Macfarlane to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
We believe the fact to be, that he had already accepted of a retainer from the French court. If this were not the case, he must forfeit his reputation for cunning and quick-sichtedness, and stand in this particular in the light of a dupe. ** King Charles," says Bacon, " knew well he could not receive any opposition so potent as if King Henry should, eitiiier from policy of state, in preventing the growing greatness of France, or upon gratitude unto the Duke of Brittany * for his former favours ...in the time of his distress, espouse that quarrel, and declare himself in aid of the duke.
Therefore he no sooner heard that King Henry was settled by his victory (at Stoke), than he sent ambassa- dors unto him, to pray his assistance, or at the least that * ** Britain " is the form of the name used by Bacon ; to prevent oonfu«on, we haye substitated the more usual form in this and other places.
d by Google \.D. 1487.] HSNBT vn, 27 he would stand neutral : which ambassadors found the king at Leicester." * Henry, to acquit himself, as he said, of his gratitude to both the King of France and the Duke of Brittany, for whom he " was ready even to go a pilgrimage," and to '^ satisfy all obligati(ms both to God and man," offered himself as mediator.
What to read after The Cabinet History of England, Civil, Military And Ecclesiastical: From the ... 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Macfarlane to read onlineMoreLess
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