Universal History, Ancient and Modern: From the Earliest Records of Time, to the General Peace of 1801 ...R. Phillips, 1802 |
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Página 7
... marriage upon an illustrious stranger , named Don Henry , and gave him as her nuptial portion , the frontier ... married . Both princes acceded to his request ; and a n ́- merc merous body of troops was speedily collected for his ...
... marriage upon an illustrious stranger , named Don Henry , and gave him as her nuptial portion , the frontier ... married . Both princes acceded to his request ; and a n ́- merc merous body of troops was speedily collected for his ...
Página 8
... marriage a natural daughter named Donna Theresa , with full sovereignty over the district already mentioned . The new count Don Henry and his consort fixed their residence in the town of Guimaraez , supposed to have been built on the ...
... marriage a natural daughter named Donna Theresa , with full sovereignty over the district already mentioned . The new count Don Henry and his consort fixed their residence in the town of Guimaraez , supposed to have been built on the ...
Página 24
... marriage between the two families only seems to have produced new feuds ; and to increase the mor- tification of Denis , his son Don Alonzo had been spurred on by some malecontents to acts nearly bordering on rebellion . In this dilemma ...
... marriage between the two families only seems to have produced new feuds ; and to increase the mor- tification of Denis , his son Don Alonzo had been spurred on by some malecontents to acts nearly bordering on rebellion . In this dilemma ...
Página 27
... married the object of his regard , and in short made it the whole study of his life to please her . The courtiers , indignant that a stranger and an upstart , as they considered Agnes de Castro , should monopolize the entire affection ...
... married the object of his regard , and in short made it the whole study of his life to please her . The courtiers , indignant that a stranger and an upstart , as they considered Agnes de Castro , should monopolize the entire affection ...
Página 32
... marry queen Leonora , as the most likely means to pro- long her power and his own . The queen rejected the overtures with con- tempt , and claimed the protection of Don Juan of Castile ; on which the commons , without any farther ...
... marry queen Leonora , as the most likely means to pro- long her power and his own . The queen rejected the overtures with con- tempt , and claimed the protection of Don Juan of Castile ; on which the commons , without any farther ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Universal History, Ancient and Modern: From the Earliest Records of Time, to ... William Fordyce Mavor Visualização integral - 1803 |
Universal History, Ancient and Modern: From the Earliest Records of Time, to ... William Fordyce Mavor Visualização integral - 1804 |
Universal History, Ancient and Modern: From the Earliest Records of Time, to ... William Fordyce Mavor Visualização integral - 1804 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Accordingly affairs Alphonso Amalaric arms army assembled Asturias attack brother Castilian catholic majesty Charles Christians church command compelled conduct conquests consequence Cordova court crown crowns of Castile daughter death declared defeated dominions Don Alonzo Don Ferdinand Don Henry Don Juan Don Pedro Don Sancho Donna duke effect emperor enemies ensuing espoused exertions expedition father fleet forces formidable fortress France French Galicia garrison Granada infidels inhabitants irruption king of Arragon king of Castile king of Leon king of Morocco king of Navarre king of Portugal king's kingdom Lisbon loss Madrid marriage master ment minister monarch Moorish Moors nobility nobles numerous obliged occasion peace person Philip Portuguese possession prince princess prisoner prodigious province queen received reduced regent reign rendered resolved retire royal sent Sisenand solemn soon sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish success thousand throne tion Toledo took treaty troops tugal Urraca victory Visigoths whilst
Passagens conhecidas
Página 93 - I retired further from the shore, the houses threatened certain destruction, and, at last, I resolved to go to the Mint, which being a low, and very strong building, had received no considerable damage, except in some of the apartments towards the river. The party of soldiers, which is every day set there on guard, had all deserted the place, and the only person that remained was the commanding officer, a nobleman's son, of about seventeen or eighteen years of age, whom I found standing at the gate....
Página 87 - I proceeded on as fast as I conveniently could, though with the utmost caution ; and having at length got clear of this horrid passage, I found myself safe and unhurt in the large open space before St. Paul's church, which had been thrown down a few minutes before, and buried .a great part of the congregation, that was generally pretty numerous, this being reckoned one of the most populous parishes in Lisbon.
Página 85 - ... brains dashed out as every one of them had. However, the imminent danger I was in did not hinder me from considering that my present dress, only a gown and slippers, would render my getting over the ruins almost impracticable : I had, therefore, still presence of mind enough left...
Página 96 - ... places lay coaches with their masters, horses, and riders, almost crushed in pieces; here mothers with infants in their arms; there ladies richly dressed, priests, friars, gentlemen, mechanics, either in the same condition, or just expiring ; some had their backs or thighs broken, others vast stones on their breasts ; some lay almost buried in the rubbish, and crying out in vain to the passengers for succor, were left to perish with the rest.
Página 87 - As self-preservation, however, is the first law of nature, these sad thoughts did not so far prevail as to make me totally despair. I proceeded on as fast as I conveniently could, though with the utmost caution, and having at length got clear of this horrid passage, I found myself safe, and unhurt in the large open space before St. Paul's church, which had been thrown down a few minutes before, and buried a great part of the congregation...
Página 87 - ... this horrid passage, I found myself safe and unhurt in the large open space before St. Paul's church, which had been thrown down a few minutes before, and buried .a great part of the congregation, that was generally pretty numerous, this being reckoned one of the most populous parishes in Lisbon. Here I stood some time considering what I should do, and not thinking myself safe in this situation, I came to the resolution of climbing over the ruins of the west end of the church, in order to get...
Página 94 - Paul's to the river side, as the water now seemed little agitated. From hence I proceeded, with some hazard, to the large space before the Irish convent of Corpo Santo, which had been thrown down, and buried a great number of people who were hearing mass, besides some of the friars ; the rest of the community were standing in the area, looking, with dejected countenances, towards the ruins : from this place I took my way to the back street leading to the palace...
Página 86 - ... degree ; but the dread I was in of sharing the same fate myself, and the many instances of the same kind which presented themselves all around, were too shocking to make me dwell a moment on this single object. I had now a long narrow street to pass, with the houses on each side four or five stories high, all very...
Página 89 - Miserecordia could be distinctly heard from the top of St. Catherine's Hill, at a considerable distance off, whither a vast number of people had likewise retreated ; at the same time we could hear the fall of the parish church there. •whereby many persons were killed on the spot, and others mortally wounded. You may judge of the force of this shock, when I inform you it was so violent that I could scarce keep on my knees ; but it was attended with some circumstances still more dreadful than the...
Página 91 - IOES of the vessels, it is confirmed by everybody ; and with regard to the quay, I went myself a few days after to convince myself of the truth, and could not find even the ruins of a place, where I had taken so many agreeable walks. as this was the common rendezvous of the factory in the cool of the evening. I found it all deep water, and in some parts scarcely to be fathomed. This is the only place I could learn which was swallowed up in or about Lisbon, though I saw many large cracks and fissures...