Glimpses of the dark ages; or, Sketches of the social condition of Europe, from the fifth to the twelfth centuryReligious Tract Society, 1846 - 194 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 20
28 psl.
... according to the prevailing taste . " The causes of this decay , " observes Am- mianus Marcellinus , " are not difficult to be traced they are the dissipation of our young men , the inattention of parents , the ignorance of those who ...
... according to the prevailing taste . " The causes of this decay , " observes Am- mianus Marcellinus , " are not difficult to be traced they are the dissipation of our young men , the inattention of parents , the ignorance of those who ...
36 psl.
Europe. rians , men were valued at a fixed rate , according to their situations ; the barbarian , the Roman , the freeman , the vassal , were not estimated at the same sum : their lives were made matter of tariff . The principle of men ...
Europe. rians , men were valued at a fixed rate , according to their situations ; the barbarian , the Roman , the freeman , the vassal , were not estimated at the same sum : their lives were made matter of tariff . The principle of men ...
41 psl.
... according to the rites of Christian sepulture . An invisible arm seemed to smite the land , and to pour on the population a bitter curse . † Such were some of the social evils of the system : but it seems to be a law of Divine ...
... according to the rites of Christian sepulture . An invisible arm seemed to smite the land , and to pour on the population a bitter curse . † Such were some of the social evils of the system : but it seems to be a law of Divine ...
44 psl.
... according to the prevailing forms of popular superstition . Not only do we find the Italians borrowing their patron saints from the di præsides and the dii patrones of their pagan fathers , and , sometimes , transforming the statue of a ...
... according to the prevailing forms of popular superstition . Not only do we find the Italians borrowing their patron saints from the di præsides and the dii patrones of their pagan fathers , and , sometimes , transforming the statue of a ...
89 psl.
... according to the guilt of their offence , by separation from their brethren , the in- fliction of stripes , or total expulsion . The possessions of the monastery were common pro- perty , and no one was to call anything his own . The ...
... according to the guilt of their offence , by separation from their brethren , the in- fliction of stripes , or total expulsion . The possessions of the monastery were common pro- perty , and no one was to call anything his own . The ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Glimpses of the Dark Ages– Or, Sketches of the Social Condition of Europe ... Visos knygos peržiūra - 1846 |
Glimpses of the Dark Ages; Or, Sketches of the Social Condition of Europe ... Peržiūra negalima - 2020 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
abbey abbot adorned Alaric Amalfi Ammianus Marcellinus ancient Anglo-Saxon appears architecture arose authority barbarians barons became Benedict bishop boroughs brethren castle Centule character Charlemagne Christ Christian church civilisation clergy condition of Europe corruption court cultivation D'Achery dark ages despotism Divine doubt Du Cange ecclesiastical eleventh century emperor emphyteusis employed England estates evil fiefs France Giesler gold Gothic habits Hallam historian honour influence instances institutions Italy justice kind king labour lands latter laws luxury ment middle ages mind modern monarch monastery monastic monkish monks moral municipal neighbouring ninth century noble oppression ordeal pagan period persons Peter the Venerable possessed present principle provinces received relation religious render Roman empire Rome saints Saracens Saxon scenes slaves social society sovereign Spic spirit superstition taste tenant thanes things tion twelfth century vassals Venice vices Visigoths walls writer
Populiarios ištraukos
64 psl. - Your new moons and your appointed feasts my soul hateth: they are a trouble unto me; I am weary to bear them. And when ye spread forth your hands, I will hide mine eyes from you: yea, when ye make many prayers, I will not hear: your hands are full of blood.
95 psl. - How goodly are thy tents, O Jacob, and thy tabernacles, O Israel! As the valleys are they spread forth, as gardens by the river's side, as the trees of lign aloes which the Lord hath planted, and as cedar trees beside the waters.
161 psl. - By the multitude of thy merchandise they have filled the midst of thee with violence, and thou hast sinned: therefore I will cast thee as profane out of the mountain of God: and I will destroy thee, O covering cherub, from the midst of the stones of fire.
41 psl. - Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers. For what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? And what communion hath light with darkness? And what concord hath Christ with Belial? Or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel?
22 psl. - ... the kingdom of God is not meat and drink, but righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost:" joy, that is to say, in the holy, healthful, and helpful Spirit.
63 psl. - To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto Me ? saith the LORD : I am full of the burnt offerings of rams, and the fat of fed beasts ; and I delight not in the blood of bullocks, or of lambs, or of he-goats.
10 psl. - ... with frequent funerals : Houses and holy temples float in blood, And hostile nations make a common flood. Not only Trojans fall, but, in their turn, The vanquish'd triumph, and the victors mourn.
64 psl. - Bring no more vain oblations; incense is an abomination unto me; the new moons and sabbaths, the calling of assemblies, I cannot away with it; it is iniquity, even the solemn meeting. Your new moons and your appointed feasts my soul hateth : they are a trouble unto me ; I am weary to bear them.
179 psl. - Stsegthmans ; and they went to her, and inquired what she had to say about the lands which her son claimed. She said that she had no land which belonged to him, and fell into a noble passion against her son, and calling for Leofleda her kinswoman, the wife of Thurkil, thus spake to her before them : — ' This is Leofleda, my kinswoman, to whom I give my lands, money, clothes, and whatever I possess after my life.
182 psl. - Will you sell your things here as you bought them there?" " I will not, because what would my labour benefit me? I will sell them here dearer than I bought them there, that I may get some profit, to feed me, my wife, and children."40 That public markets were established in various parts of England in this period, we learn from many documents.