the lie was never to be put up with without satisfaction, but by a baseborn fellow," lies were classified and thirty -two distinct methods of satisfaction pronounced. From France duelling then spread rapidly all over Europe. During the reign of Louis... The National Quarterly Review - Page 340edited by - 1867Full view - About this book
| 1842 - 592 pages
...plighted word, did not shrink from attaching a sanguinary importance to the lie; by proclaiming ' that it was ' never to be put up with without satisfaction, but by a base-born ' fellow.' Henry II. presided, with his whole Court — the Constable, the Admiral, and the Marshals of France... | |
| Abraham John Valpy - 1818 - 592 pages
...his challenges to his great competitor and rival, Charles V. and in his well-known determination, " that the lie was never to be put up with, without satisfaction, but by a base-born fellow,"' added new fuel to the flame of duelling. Philip the Fair, who possessed much humanity, endeavored,... | |
| 1842 - 712 pages
..." common law-" of 314 315 Honor, as it was laid down by Francis I., and as it prevails to this day, that " the lie was never to be put up with, without satisfaction, hut by a base-born fellow !" — and for fear of possible mistake, we are told that lies were divided... | |
| 1851 - 508 pages
...of this " common law" of honor, as it was laid down by Francis I., and as it prevails to this day, that " the lie was never to be put up with, without satisfaction, but by a base-born fellow /" — and for fear of possible mistake, we are told that lies were divided into not less than thirty-two... | |
| 1862 - 364 pages
...zealous care, and recognized the duel as part of the law of the land. Francis the First proclaimed that " the lie was never to be put up with without satisfaction but by a base-born fellow." The king and dignitaries of high rank were present at most of the duels of the nobility, who lost more... | |
| George Ripley, Charles Anderson Dana - 1874 - 1288 pages
...satisfaction for an injury, especially for an insult. This idea owes its prevalence largely to Francis I., who laid down the principle "that the lie was never...with without satisfaction, but by a base-born fellow ;" and lies were divided into 82 classes, each having its own mode of satisfaction. Duelling at this... | |
| George Ripley, Charles Anderson Dana - 1874 - 838 pages
...injury, especially for an insult. This idea owes its prevalence largely to Francis I., who laid do\vn the principle "that the lie was never to be put up...with without satisfaction, but by a base-born fellow ;" and lies were divided into 32 classes, each having its own mode of satisfaction. Duelling at this... | |
| Hubert Howe Bancroft - 1888 - 846 pages
...to be soluble in no other way, sanctioned by law. Upon the establishment of the dogma of Francis I. that "the lie was never to be put up with without satisfaction, but by a baseborn fellow," lies were classified and thirty -two distinct methods of satisfaction pronounced. From France duelling... | |
| Hubert Howe Bancroft - 1888 - 942 pages
...to be soluble in DO other way, sanctioned by law. Upon the establishment of the dogma of Francis I. that "the lie was never to be put up with without satisfaction, but by a baseborn fellow," lies were classified and thirty-two distinct methods of satisfaction pronounced. From France duelling... | |
| Hubert Howe Bancroft - 1888 - 842 pages
...to be soluble in DO other way, sanctioned by law. Upon the establishment of the dogma of Francis I. that " the lie was never to be put up with without satisfaction, but by a baseboni fellow," lies were classified and thirty -two distinct methods of satisfaction pronounced.... | |
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