How To Use Henry i In A Sentence
-
Many of the major characters are historical figures, notably Llewellyn and David, their mother Lady Senena and their two other brothers Owen Goch “Owen the Red” and Rhodri, and King Henry III of England.
Sunrise in the West, by Edith Pargeter. Book review
-
In 1154, Henry II became King of England.
-
In Shakespeare's "Henry IV," the rotund, free-living Falstaff character was known as Plump Jack, famous for his speech defending jovial indulgences--"banish plump Jack and banish all the world.
To Ski Or Not To Ski
-
The country was divided by Henry II into six judicial circuits for the purpose of bringing royal justice to all regions.
-
The ampulla was believed to contain holy oil, said to have been given by the Virgin Mary to Thomas Becket and rediscovered in time to assist Henry IV at his coronation in 1399.
-
Henry disafforested land that King John and Henry II had afforested. The Charter of the Forest in 1217 relaxed Forest Laws - there was no more death and mutilation for Forest offences.
-
The district known as the Laveroch remained unconquered during the time of Henry II, Richard still did not subdue it, as he lost more men in its vastness than he did fighting.
-
HENRY II., as you know, got his name Plantagenet from his father, Geoffrey of Anjou, who used to wear a piece of planta genista in his helmet.
An Island Story: A History of England for Boys and Girls
-
As all those who held direct of the crown by military service (for those who held "by serjeanty" appear to have been classed apart), from earls downwards, were alike "barons," the great difference in their position and importance must have led, from an early date, to their being roughly divided into "greater" and "lesser" barons, and indeed, under Henry II., the _Dialogus de Scaccario_ already distinguishes their holdings as
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 3 "Banks" to "Bassoon"
-
The marriage took place at Woodstock on 5 September 1186; Henry II paid for the four days of festivities and returned Edinburgh Castle as part of the bride's tocher.
-
Uneasy relations between the prince and his father lasted until Henry IV's death in 1413.
-
I appeal to every reader of feeling and sentiment whether the fictitious murther of Duncan by Macbeth in Shakespeare does not excite in him as great a horror of villainy, as the real one of Henry IV by Ravaillac as related by Davila?
-
He managed to curry favour with a succession of kings of England and was consort to the nine-year-old monarch Henry III.
-
The proceedings of the convocation of Canterbury were conducted in English quite often by the 1370s, and Henry IV spoke to Parliament in English in 1399 and had his words carefully recorded.
-
As Exton offers the usurper, now King Henry IV, the body of the dead king he lays claim to a reward for regicide.
-
In Arthur Bryant's account, Henry III's son, Edward I, was the last of the great Plantagenets, indeed, the very "beau-ideal of a medieval king".
Great dynasties of the world: The Plantagenets
-
If they were not paid, however, mercenaries could prove disobliging, as the future Henry II discovered on his first expedition to England in 1147, when the troops he took with him failed him and fled.
-
Club chairman Stephen Henry is well aware of the unsparing efforts of all involved in the club.
-
After "Merry Wives" come parts one and two of "Henry IV," Aug. 1 and 18, respectively, and "Henry VIII" on Sept. 15.
The Short List
-
At the Treaty of Paris in 1259 Henry III accepted that he held Aquitaine as a fief of the French crown and owed liege homage.
-
But this could only occur once the charter was brought back to life as a royalist manifesto after John's death by the regency government of Henry III.
-
You remember in 'Henry IV' — 'The case of a treble hautboy
Local Color
-
Henry II. was the first of the Plantagenets, and he took his name from Geoffrey of Anjou who used to wear a piece of planta genista in his cap.
An Island Story: A History of England for Boys and Girls
-
So although Henry is said to have acknowledged more than twenty bastards, he was survived by only one legitimate child, his daughter Matilda.
-
He was degraded from his dukedom in 1399, and was beheaded in January of the following year for conspiring against Henry IV.
-
For many years I have maintained that a production MacAnuff did of Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part I, with Jon Vickery as Hal, Mandy Patinkin as Hotspur and the late Kenneth McMillan as Fastaff, is one of the few truly professional productions I have ever seen in Central Park.
Howard Kissel: The Met's New Faust
-
Drawing inspiration from the congeniality of his surroundings, one Thomas Cuddemour drew up a list in a Dartmouth tavern of local men he would kill once the January 1400 plotters had succeeded in despatching Henry IV.
-
Marie Touchet (mistress of Charles IX of France) was anagrammatized by Henry IV as "Je charme tout.
VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol VIII No 4
-
Some of his prophecies appeared to be fulfilled, and his fame became so widespread that he was invited to the court of Catherine de Medicis, queen consort of Henry II of France, where he cast the horoscopes of her children.
-
Oliver Wendell Holmes expressed this matter well: It is revolting to have no better reason for a rule of law than that so it was laid down in the time of Henry IV.
The Conservative Assault on the Constitution
-
He had been appointed by Henry in 1163, but was never formally consecrated before being removed in 1172.
-
Ask anyone in the press about Henry and they'll tell you how affable, friendly, approachable and humble Henry is.
-
Harriet decided to enter Henry in the cute baby contest.
-
In 1102 Henry I broke the sons of Roger of Montgomery, earl of Shrewsbury, and dismembered their father's marcher ‘empire’.
-
In an equally astounding fashion, the Medium's violent pillar of fire engulfed the Dark Master's whole body from head to foot, swallowing Henry in a raging inferno hotter than the scorches of Hell.
-
An even more striking case was that of the dowager Countess of Oxford, a devoted Ricardian who orchestrated opposition to Henry IV in Essex in 1403-4.
-
Henry III, though undeniably pious, could also be sharp-tongued and quick-tempered - he is recorded as tearing up the clothes of one of his court jesters, and throwing another into the Thames.
-
John Henry is speaking to an acquaintance in the lobby and a beautiful young woman, followed closely behind by a companion, is descending the stairs.
-
Mr Henry is also a computer enthusiast and a keen motorcyclist.
-
He defended Harfleur against Henry V., in 1415, and was a prisoner for ten years, being one of those specially named by Henry in his dying commands to Bedford as prisoners "to be kept.
Archive 2008-02-24
-
Torn between turning Henry in and befriending him, Carol chooses the latter - and tries to convince Henry to do ‘a job’ with her.
-
The best even Vickers can say of her is that she was stylish and elegant and, by his reckoning, descended from Henry III.
Behind Closed Doors: The Tragic, Untold Story of the Duchess of Windsor by Hugo Vickers - review
-
John's son, Henry III, in the words of Sellar and Yeatman in 1066 and All That, "was a confused kind of King and is only memorable for having seized all the money in the Mint, imprisoned himself in the Tower of London and, finally, flung himself into the Bosom of the Pope".
Great dynasties of the world: The Plantagenets
-
I never know whether Henry is pleased or annoyed; he has a real poker face.
-
If their flowing style isn't working - usually when Henry is off the boil - they are dead.
-
In terms of British theatrical history it represents the last great fling of the high-flown late Victorian tradition most readily associated with Sir Henry Irving.
-
After war service he co-directed with Olivier four fabled repertory seasons by the Old Vic Company in the West End: his great Shakespearian creation was Falstaff in both parts of Henry IV.
-
In 1254, local landowner Richard Rochelle was granted a charter to hold a market in the village from the reigning monarch of the day, Henry III.
-
Over here in England, Thierry Henry is certainly another galactico.
-
Mortimer was one of the most powerful marcher barons of Henry III's reign and preoccupied with resisting Welsh advance.
-
The main problem is that unlike, say, Billie Holiday, Joe Henry is more a faithful mimic than the genuine article.
-
Henry IV had a doucet at his coronation banquet in 1399.
Archive 2006-01-01
-
Howsoever the best way is to contemn it, which [6214] Henry II. king of France advised a courtier of his, jealous of his wife, and complaining of her unchasteness, to reject it, and comfort himself; for he that suspects his wife's incontinency, and fears the Pope's curse, shall never live a merry hour, or sleep a quiet night: no remedy but patience.
Anatomy of Melancholy
-
These love poems are believed to have been composed by a poet at the court of King Henry II.
-
He appears in the genealogical table as Henry IV., that having been his title subsequently as King of England.
Margaret of Anjou Makers of History
-
Grolier, Maioli, Lauwrin, Canevari, De Thou, Peiresc, and other distinguished collectors, and also examples of bindings bearing the arms and devices of Francis I. of France, Henry II. and Diana of Poitiers,
English Book Collectors
-
Henry III took the hansa of London under his special protection and promised the Flemish traders that they should not be molested even if war broke out between England and France, unless Flanders took an active part in the conflict.
Belgium From the Roman Invasion to the Present Day
-
There will also be plenty of Glaswegian humour, a thimbleful of alcohol or two, and not a Hooray Henry in sight.
-
The gardens of the caille, which were formerly very extenfive, are now converted into private property; and the fuperb gallery, which was con - flruded by Henry IV. to divide the upper and lower gardens, is only to be traced in its ruins.
Historical account of the most celebrated voyages, travels, and discoveries, from the time of ...
-
Following the death of Stephen's son, Eustace, he agreed that Henry should succeed him; he was crowned Henry II of England in 1154.
-
King Henry I (1068-1135) was a brave warrior but also wise.
-
Wenger said that Henry is still two weeks away from being match-fit, which means his second Arsenal debut would probably come Jan. 9 against Leeds in the FA Cup.
Arsenal Welcomes Henry, the Legend
-
Does anyone seriously think, for a moment, that Henry intends, from the goodness of his heart, to work hard to repay the ill-gotten gains.
-
In 1586 the advocate Le Breton, in a pamphlet for which he was hanged, called Henry III "one of the greatest hypocrites who ever lived", demanded an assembly of the States General from which the royal officers should be excluded, and proposed to restore all their franchises to the cities.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy
-
King Henry III is said to have granted a market charter to the town in 1227.
-
While King Henry IV attempts to unite the warring factions making up his kingdom, his son Prince Hal prefers the rumbustious company of Sir John Falstaff.
-
I met Henry in the street by accident.
-
Henry I. Wardle's carol 'I.care not for spring' (P.P. 36) was adapted to this air, and printed in How's I.lustrated Book of British Song.
Charles Dickens and Music
-
Throughout 1171, Strongbow sent emissaries to Henry, and eventually went to Henry in person, offering to surrender his lands in return for their fief as a vassal of the king.
-
In 1784, a woman named Jeanne de la Motte, who claimed to be a descendant of King Henry II of France, and liked to use the name Valois, became the mistress of Cardinal de Rohan.
Quazen
-
Later he followed the duke to his domain in Poland, and when the death of Charles IX made the duke King of France, under the name Henry III, Mayenne escorted him thither.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability
-
Drawn by Matthew Paris, a historian and an advisor to Henry III, it is almost a rough guide to getting there through Kent, France and Italy to the boat in Apulia, showing the must-see landmarks en route.
British Library digs out decorative paintings to brighten up dark ages
-
Or, more appropriately, though rather more abstrusely, could she have been thinking of Rumour in Henry IV part 2, which with ‘covert enmity / Under the smile of safety wounds the world’?
-
Madrid 4. This château was the seat of Henry II, Angevin King and King of England, and his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine; it was here that Joan of Arc persuaded Charles VII to declare himself king and raise an army to liberate France; in 1562, Henri IV turned it into a state prison.
Archive 2009-01-01
-
Now, the jinrikisha is exactly the vehicle in which one would expect to ride in this land of fairy children – large perambulators that hold one person comfortably; but instead of being trundled from behind by a white-capped nursemaid, one of the Henry II. gentlemen, who wears also straw sandals and an enormous blue mushroom hat on his head, ensconces himself between the little shafts in front and prances noiselessly away with it.
In Seven Stages: A Flying Trip Around the World
-
Every dictionary worth its spurs notes that the word hotspur was the sobriquet of Sir Henry Percy, son of the Earl of Northumberland, killed in 1403 in the rebellion against Henry IV.
No Uncertain Terms
-
About 17 miles from Galway city, Athenry is fast becoming a satellite town because of its lower house prices and ease of commuting.
-
Henry is using the match to have a closer look at three debutants in the starting line-up and two more in the reserves.
-
It is part of a larger cycle of history plays known as the major tetralogy (Richard II, Henry IV, Parts 1 & 2, and Henry V).
-
Although there is no reason to doubt the fertility of either husband or wife, Adeliza failed to bear the looked-for son to Henry I.
-
Soon after his death, propagandists began to construct a myth of Scrope as a latter-day Thomas Becket, martyred for his exposure of Henry IV's perjury, regicide and tyrannical rule.
-
Henry is my elder brother; he is two years older than I.
-
But Henry III was a peacemaker by temperament, and so was the papal legate, Ottobuono Fieschi, who arrived in England in October 1265.
-
Henry II's attempt to reconstitute the fyrd in 1181 indicates that the system was still considered valuable.
-
Is he to be anathematised for rebelling against his father, Henry II, in alliance with Philip Augustus, destined to prove his bitterest and most unscrupulous opponent?
-
Henry is convinced, and storms out vowing vengeance on the "giant traitor" Buckingham.
-
And, we ask, was it by the survival of the fittest that Julius Ceasar, [tr. note: sic] one of the grandest rulers of all ages, should succumb under the daggers of Brutus and Cassius: that Paul and Seneca should die by authority of their inferior, Nero; that Popery, rotten to the core and represented by men who would have brought on the ignominous [tr. note: sic] collapse or extinction of every other dynasty in the days of the Roman pornocracy, should survive, while the illustrious house of Henry I. sank away to ruin in the third and fourth generation; that John Hus should die at the stake and Jean Charlier de Gerson in timid monastic retirement, while
Evolution An Investigation and a Critique
-
He was also secretary to Becket with whom he was exiled when he fell into disfavour with Henry II.
-
Henry is at his best when receiving long breakaway ball which allows him to run at defenders.
-
Phil is thinking about a galaxy, while Henry is going for something more piscatorial, in the best tradition of scientific tattoos.
Here and There
-
St John's Church was built within the outer bailey of the medieval castle by Bishop Roger of Salisbury, Chancellor to King Henry I.
-
Many of the constitutional conflicts in the reigns of John, Henry III, and Edward II turned on aspects of the prerogative - e.g. the king's right to tallage.
-
Richard is far beneath Henry in intelligence.
-
In initiating this exchange with his mother, Henry is likely to have been making a statement about his own autonomy and transition into manhood.
-
Many of our readers will recall a certain Henry IV in Shakespeare’s plays of that name bemoaning the fact that “uneasy lies the head that wears the crown”.
Archive 2007-01-01
-
Against this he balances what he describes as Henry IV’s passionate fondness for them.38 In sum, this treatise is a model of how a liking for good food could be combined with an interest in health, antiquity, and pleasure.
Savoring The Past
-
Viète was certainly well known for his mathematical abilities by this time and, as one of the Henry IV's most loyal supporters, it was natural for Henry to turn to Viète to decode messages being sent to his enemy Philip II of Spain.
-
At Lewes, on May 14th, 1264, he defeated Henry III in battle.
-
The style of government directed by Henry II and his sons was exceptional for its penetrative ability and aggressive quality.
-
Under Bishop Henry II (1047-63), the guardian of Henry IV, the diocese secured the right of coinage was enriched by many donations; under Embrico (or Emmerich, 1063-77) the cathedral was dedicated (1065) and the canonicate and church of St. Peter and St. Felicitas were built.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 2: Assizes-Browne
-
The deposition scene was removed from Richard II both on stage and in the printed quartos by about 1597, and the 1600 quarto of Henry IV Part II contained extensive revisions.
-
Her historical reach includes surprising shoplifter King Henry IV of France and Abbie Hoffman, who expressed a sense of joyous entitlement in "Steal This Book" in 1971.
Books on Fashion's Secrets, Even Theft
-
Her alienated, out-of-step Mary Henry is one of horror cinema's great heroines and that image of her stepping coltishly out of the brine, back from the brink of death, is iconic on a Virgin Mary level.
20 Girls 20
-
King Henry I (1068-1135) were a brave warrior but too wise.
-
At last she discovered Christina Oldstrom's own baptismal entry for 1410, during the reign of Henry IV.
A SHRINE OF MURDERS
-
The emperors, busy in Germany or preoccupied with the popes, made wide grants of regalian rights over local coinage, tolls, customs dues, police powers, and justice (diplomas of Henry I, Lothair II, and Conrad II); there were also considerable delegations of local episcopal powers.
2. The Development of Italian Towns
-
In 1251, a polar bear arrived in London as a gift from the king of Norway to Henry III of England.
The History of a Fallen King
-
Sometimes we find a mound which seems to proclaim its position, but memory is silent, and the people of England, if the story of the chronicler be true, have to be grateful to Henry II, who set himself to work to root up and destroy very many of these adulterine castles which were the abodes of tyranny and oppression.
Vanishing England
-
Sir Henry Irving had appeared in The Bells, and Ellen Terry had briefly graced the boards in Twelfth Night.
COFFIN ON THE WATER
-
Henry is a hilarious yet untalented author in pursuit of the next great American novel, and a little under-aged action.
Top 10 Dysfunctional Families in Movie Comedies » Scene-Stealers
-
In the second part of Henry IV Barrit's Falstaff, his face pocked with sores and his body decaying, became a more grotesque, more disturbing but also more exuberant figure.
-
I met Henry in the street by accident.
-
This was the devastating viaticum of Pomponne de Bellievre for the dying Henry III, king of France.
-
His early career brought him firmly within the English orbit: he was educated at Henry I's court and became earl of Huntingdon in 1113 through his marriage to Matilda, a great-niece of William the Conqueror.
-
Political hostility continued during the latter part of the reign of Henry III who succeeded John in 1216.
-
All the pundits on MSNBC act like little Groupies following around behind obama with their noses shoved up his @ss trying to get a sniff when he farts, and our fine gov. henry is lesding the pack joe
Lieberman increases criticism of Barack Obama
-
The burgesses are entitled, by the charter of Henry II., to have a GUILD MERCHANT, with the usual franchises annexed, of safe transit through the kingdom, exemption from toll, pontage, and stallage; liberty to buy and sell peaceably; and power to hold a guild for the renewal of freedom to the burgesses, the confirming of by-laws, and other purposes.
The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 17, No. 470, January 8, 1831
-
The beginnings of civil war would later be dated to 5 April 1264, when Henry III's army stormed Northampton.
-
The need to restore royal authority, to return the realm to its condition in his grandfather's reign, was one of the main forces behind Henry II's reforms.
-
Henry is gritty and terrifying because it's not based in aliens, zombies or fictional bogeymen - it's based on what may be living next door to us.
-
Falstaff's discourse on honor in I Henry IV is a paradoxical redefinition of an aris - tocratic value long unquestioned but, after the decline of active feudalism, a topic for the anti-idealist para - doxists of the Renaissance.
LITERARY PARADOX
-
Richard is far beneath Henry in intelligence.
-
It is pointless to object that Henry is here untrue to himself, when the point is that the old self has been destroyed.
-
Harriet decided to enter Henry in the cute baby contest.
-
As the Wars of Religion rage, Marie finds that her affections have become the prize of a much smaller battle, between the Duc de Guise, the Prince, and the Duc d'Anjou played by Raphael Personnaz, who will one day ascend the throne as King Henry III.
Terry Keefe: Gaspard Ulliel: The French Acting Star and the Male Face of Chanel on His New Film The Princess of Montpensier
-
Henry is cozying up to John so he can join the club.
-
Thus, this Vision of Piers Plowman indicates the existence of a popular spirit which had been slowly but steadily increasing -- which sympathized with Henry II. and the priest-trammelling "Constitutions of Clarendon," even while it was ready to go on a pilgrimage to the shrine of Thomas à Becket, the illustrious victim of the quarrel between Henry and his clergy.
English Literature, Considered as an Interpreter of English History Designed as a Manual of Instruction
-
When he wrote to King Henry in unhopeful defence of Anne Boleyn and Thomas Cromwell, the convoluted sentences and sentiments show, not only a constitutionally timid man struggling to be brave (and all the braver for that), but a man uncomfortably capable of believing himself deceived and of seeing the world in double perspective.
The Martyrdom of Thomas Cranmer - Sermon at Service to Commemorate the 450th Anniversary.
-
At the end of Henry IV, in a re-enactment of Hamlet's murder of Polonius, Henry wilfully thrusts his sword into Belcredi.
-
So please don't patronize me with talk about how powerful Lieutenant Luke Henry is.
FALLOUT
-
However, what really irks Henry is when his frustration in defeat or his lack of a smile when he scores is seen as a lack of respect for his team-mates or his opponents.
-
He was also secretary to Becket with whom he was exiled when he fell into disfavour with Henry II.
-
Henry is told to claim on his travel insurance, which has a £50 excess charge.
-
In 1262, being the 51st of Henry III. was revived an ancient statute, called the assize of bread and ale, which, the king says in the preamble, had been made in the times of his progenitors, some time kings of England.
An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations
-
HENRY II., as you know, got his name Plantagenet from his father, Geoffrey of Anjou, who used to wear a piece of planta genista in his helmet.
An Island Story: A History of England for Boys and Girls
-
So please don't patronize me with talk about how powerful Lieutenant Luke Henry is.
FALLOUT
-
Some 100,000 people came to see the Prince of Wales arrive by monoplane self-piloted, to declare the building open, receive a key from Scott – a modern figure in her cloche hat and neatly cropped hair – and attend part of the opening production of Henry IV and then fly off again, well before the end of the performance.
A stage of her own: Elisabeth Scott and the Royal Shakespeare Theatre
-
Does it serve any purpose to ungild the crown of Louis XIV., to scrape the coat of arms of Henry IV.?
Les Miserables, Volume III, Marius
-
And when we approached Fort Henry I fully expected to see some grand, imposing structure with "battled towers," "donjon keep," "portcullis,
The Story of a Common Soldier of Army Life in the Civil War, 1861-1865
-
Thus in 1217 Honorius III ordered bishops and prelates to help out the boy-king Henry III.
-
The third lion was added by King Henry II to represent the duchy his wife, Eleanor, came from and is called Aquitaine.
-
In September he abdicated and Bolingbroke ascended the throne as King Henry IV.
-
Henry I was clearly not as impressed by Benedictine abbots and their temporal grandeur as his father had been.
-
The suggestion that the knights had previously had any communication with King Henry is a gross calumny.
-
Henry II was the first king to be recognized as overlord of Ireland.
-
Look, all we are saying is that unless Sen Obama crawls towards Sen Clinton on his knees through West Virginia in sack-cloth and ashes like Henry IV grovelling before Gregory VII in Canossa, we will know that he is not serious about uniting the country ...
Clinton Camp: Obama Shouldn't Get Away With Writing Off West Virginia Loss
-
Henry IV solicited the Pope for a divorce
-
In 1 Henry IV he is commended by Prince Harry after Shrewsbury, and sent with Westmorland to quell the northern rebels.
-
What no one could expect was the death, in July, of Henry II of France in an accident at a tournament.
-
Against Henry III's orders, Guise marched on Paris.
-
But long after him the term highness was applied to kings of France; and some letters to Henry III. are still extant in which he is addressed by that title.
A Philosophical Dictionary
-
Richard is far beneath Henry in intelligence.
-
The cloth that covered the table was of that peculiar kind of damask linen invented in the time of Henry IV. by the brothers Graindorge, the skilful weavers, who gave their name to the heavy fabric so well known to housekeepers.
The Country Doctor
-
But God is a just God," wrote Sir Edward Stafford, "and if with all things past, that be true that the king ( 'videlicet' Henry IV.) yesterday assured me to be true, and that both his ambassador from Venice writ to him and Monsieur de Luxembourg from Rome, that the Count Olivarez had made a great instance to the pope (Sixtus V.) a little afore his death, to permit his master to marry his daughter, no doubt God will not leave it long unpunished.
History of the United Netherlands from the Death of William the Silent to the Twelve Year's Truce — Complete (1584-1609)
-
Eager to share the Tower's fascinating history, there was also the task of slipping in all those intriguing tidbits -- such as Henry III's polar bear fishing for salmon in the Thames -- without breaking the narrative.
Julia Stuart: How a Beefeater and a Tortoise Captured America's Attention
-
Henry immediately zoomed in on the weakest part of my argument.
-
He was the posthumous son of Geoffrey Plantagenet, fourth son of Henry II, by Constance, heiress of the Dukes of Brittany.
-
By lending large sums to Henry III and Edward I, they obtained royal patronage and protection.
-
Henry II appointed him chancellor and made him his intimate friend and companion.
-
Victory of Henry IV over the duke of Mayenne at Arques (1589).
1572-73
-
A smaller wave of immigration accompanied Henry I's seizure and consolidation of power.
-
In 1171 King Henry II successfully asserted his lordship over his subjects who had gone to Ireland and also many of the Irish kings, thus adding Ireland to the lands of the English king.
-
There Adelard ‘of Bath’ not only learned to play the cithara well enough to be called upon to perform before Henry I's queen, he also developed that passion for Arabic science that was to take him to Spain.
-
King Henry I was a brave warrior but also wise.
-
If Henry is not well enough to go with you, take me instead.
-
With the help of his feudal overlord Henry I of France, William, aged twenty, crushed the revolt on the field of Vales Dunes, near Caen.
-
One contemporary manuscript shows Henry II crowned by the hand of Christ.
-
So please don't patronize me with talk about how powerful Lieutenant Luke Henry is.
FALLOUT
-
Henry immediately zoomed in on the weakest part of my argument.
-
They were declared vassals of the empire; but the emperor, Henry III., discontented with these feudatory conquerors, engaged Leo IX. to launch the excommunication at the head of an army of Germans.
A Philosophical Dictionary
-
Stephen was brought up at the court of his uncle Henry I, becoming one of the wealthiest of the Anglo-Norman magnates.
-
The following is also a favourite ballad on the battle of Coutras and the death of Joyeuse, the magnificent favourite of Henry III., whose contemptuous remark on his effeminacy was the cause of his exposing himself in the _mêlée_.
Béarn and the Pyrenees A Legendary Tour to the Country of Henri Quatre
-
The result is that today Faraday is recognized as the discoverer of mutual inductance while Henry is credited with the discovery of self-inductance
CreationWiki - Recent changes [en]
-
My dear Everard," she whispered, "Henry is in the housel Besides"Yes, I suppose you must be Everard.
The Great Impersonation
-
It is in connexion with this expedition to Normandy that there first appears in the reign of Henry II the financial levy known as "scutage" -- a form of taxation destined to have a great influence on the financial and military history of England, and perhaps even a greater on its constitutional history.
The History of England from the Norman Conquest to the Death of John (1066-1216)
-
Henry II came to Ireland in order to secure the feudal loyalty of the Normans, and many Irish chieftains.
-
Henry is my elder brother; he is two years older than I.
-
A lot of the problem is that Henry is not a very fluent speaker.
-
Once Lance and his cohorts had left the stage, 'Henry IV' ex-wife and family and the doctor show up and we get the second scene which fills in the details of his mania.
Feeling Listless - "Taking the credit for your second symphony."
-
Marie Touchet" (mistress of Charles IX of France) was anagrammatized by Henry IV as "Je charme tout.
VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol IX No 2
-
Henry III infuriated the barons by favouring foreigners over his own nobility.
