 | Giraldus (Cambrensis) - 1867 - 588 páginas
...himself and his relations. Elsewhere lie solemnly declares that he had stated nothing in the Topographia of the truth of which he was not well assured, either...they only related what they had themselves seen, he could not but believe such credible witnesses.2 In his Retractationes, however, he confesses that there... | |
 | Great Britain. Public Record Office - 1869 - 744 páginas
...of Henry the Second. Elsewhere, however, he declares that he had stated nothing in the Topographia of the truth of which he was not well assured, either...they only related what they had themselves seen, he could not but believe such credible witnesses. A very interesting portion of this treatise is devoted... | |
 | University of Oxford - 1868 - 568 páginas
...however, he declares that he had stated nothing in the Topographia of the truth of which he was not То well assured, either by his own eyesight or by the...they only related what they had themselves seen, he could not hut believe such credible witnesses. A very interesting portion of this treatise is devoted... | |
 | University of Oxford - 1868 - 546 páginas
...of Henry the Second. Elsewhere, however, he declares that he had stated nothing in the Topographie of the truth of which he was not well assured, either...country ¡ that though he did not put just the same fuH faith in their reports as in what he had himself eeen, yet, as they only related what they had... | |
 | Great Britain. Public Record Office - 1868 - 770 páginas
...of Henry the Second. Elsewhere, however, he declares that he had stated nothing in the Topographia of the truth of which he was not well assured, either...trustworthy and authentic men in the country ; that though lie did not put just the same full faith in their reports as in what he had himself seen, yet, as they... | |
 | Great Britain. Public Record Office - 1868 - 774 páginas
...of Henry the Second. Elsewhere, however, he declares that he had stated nothing in the Topographia of the truth of which he was not well assured, either...with all diligence elicited, of the most trustworthy uud authentic men in the country ; that though he did not put just the same full faith in their reports... | |
 | University of Oxford - 1868 - 564 páginas
...however, he declares that he had stated nothing in the Topographia of the truth of which he was not . 15 •well assured, either by his own eyesight or by...elicited, of the most trustworthy and authentic men iu the country ; that though he did not put just the same full faith in their reports as in what he... | |
 | Thomas (de Burton) - 1868 - 584 páginas
...of Henry the Second. Elsewhere, however, he declares that he had stated nothing in the Topographia of the truth of which he was not well assured, either by his own eyesight or by the testimony. 15 with all diligence elicited, of the most trustworthy and authentic men in the country ; that though... | |
 | Great Britain. Public Record Office - 1868 - 462 páginas
...of Henry the Second. Elsewhere, however, he declares that he hod stated nothing in the Topographia of the truth of which he was not well assured, either by his own eyesight or by the testimony, 15 with all diligence elicited, of the most trustworthy and authentic men in the country ; that though... | |
 | Thomas Walsingham - 1869 - 748 páginas
...of Henry the Second. Elsewhere, however, he declares that he had stated nothing in the Topographia of the truth of which he was not well assured, either...they only related what they had themselves seen, he could not but believe such credible witnesses. A very interesting portion of this treatise is devoted... | |
| |
Giraldus himself states that truth was not his main object, and that he compiled the work for the purpose of sounding the praises of Henry the Second. Elsewhere, however, he declares that he had stated nothing in the Topographia of the truth of which... 
