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Page 2
... bishops , which Du Bos has with great ingenuity raised up- on very slight historical evidence , and in defiance of the silence of Gregory , whose see of Tours bor- dered upon their supposed terri- tory . But his hypothesis is not to be ...
... bishops , which Du Bos has with great ingenuity raised up- on very slight historical evidence , and in defiance of the silence of Gregory , whose see of Tours bor- dered upon their supposed terri- tory . But his hypothesis is not to be ...
Page 4
... bishops , in that age of bigotry ; although the administration of Alaric and Theodoric were liberal and tole- rant : 3. That the distinction of Arian and Catholic was intimately connected with that of Goth and Roman , of conqueror and ...
... bishops , in that age of bigotry ; although the administration of Alaric and Theodoric were liberal and tole- rant : 3. That the distinction of Arian and Catholic was intimately connected with that of Goth and Roman , of conqueror and ...
Page 9
... bishops , who had already conceived in part their schemes of ambition , were much inclined to endure the superiority of Con- stantinople ; yet their disaffection was counter- The history , character , and policy of the Lombards , are ...
... bishops , who had already conceived in part their schemes of ambition , were much inclined to endure the superiority of Con- stantinople ; yet their disaffection was counter- The history , character , and policy of the Lombards , are ...
Page 25
... bishops of that province , writing soon after- wards to pope John X. assert that scarcely any eminent ecclesiastics , out of a great number , were left alive . Hist . de Languedoc , tome ii . p . 60. They penetrated into Guienne , as ...
... bishops of that province , writing soon after- wards to pope John X. assert that scarcely any eminent ecclesiastics , out of a great number , were left alive . Hist . de Languedoc , tome ii . p . 60. They penetrated into Guienne , as ...
Page 34
... bishop of Ely still remonstrated , that the duke of Normandy could not come without the king of England ; nor would the barons of that country permit their sovereign to run the risk of death or imprisonment . What of that , my lord bishop ...
... bishop of Ely still remonstrated , that the duke of Normandy could not come without the king of England ; nor would the barons of that country permit their sovereign to run the risk of death or imprisonment . What of that , my lord bishop ...
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afterwards alodial ancient Anjou appear arms army authority barons bishops Britany called Cange capitularies century CHAP CHAP.II Charlemagne Charles VII charter citizens consent council count count of Toulouse court crown crusade death doge dominions Du Cange duke of Burgundy Edward election emperor empire enemies England established Europe faction favour feudal system fief Florence Frederic French Genoa Germany Ghibelin granted Guelf Guienne Henry hereditary Hist historians homage Italian ITALY jurisdiction justice king of France kingdom lands Languedoc liberty Lombardy lord Louis XI Mably magistrates ment Milan military monarchy Muratori Naples nobility nobles Normandy ordinance Ordonnances des Rois Otho Paris party perhaps Philip Augustus Philip the Fair Pisa pope possession princes privileges provinces reign rendered republic Roman Rome royal seems Sismondi sovereign sovereignty spirit success tenure territory tion treaty twelfth usurpation vassals Velly Venice Villani Villaret Visconti writer