The History of the Western Empire: From Its Restoration by Charlemagne to the Accession of Charles V.W.H. Allen & Company, 1841 |
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards Albert Alps ancient Apulia Aquitaine Archbishop army Arnolf Art de vérif Benedict Benevento Berenger bishops Bohemia Boniface brother Burgundy Carloman CHAPTER Charlemagne Charles Church claim clergy compelled Conrad Count Count of Barcelona Daniel daughter death defeated dominions Duke of Bavaria Duke of Saxony Duke of Swabia dutchy election Electors Emperor Empire Empress enemy excommunication father favour fiefs France Franconia Frederic Giannone Gibbon Greek Gregory Guelph Henry Henry IV Hist holy immediately imperial crown Innocent Italian John King of Germany King of Italy kingdom Lewis Lombard Lorraine Lothaire Matilda Mentz Milan monarch Murat Muratori nobles Otho papal Pavia peace Pepin peror Peter Pfeffel Pontiff Pope possession princes provinces rebellion received reign Rhine rival Rodolph Romans Rome royal Saracens Saxons Schmidt seized siege soon sovereign spirit Struvius successor territory throne tion troops Tuscany vassals VIII whilst
Popular passages
Page 222 - Ahi, Costantin, di quanto mal fu matre, non la tua conversion, ma quella dote che da te prese il primo ricco patre!
Page 321 - 1 tronco : Sì col dolce dir m' adeschi, Ch' i' non posso tacere : e voi non gravi, Pereti' io un poco a ragionar m' inveschi. 1' son colui, che tenni ambo le chiavi Del cuor di Federigo, e che le volsi, Serrando, e disserrando, sì soavi, Che dal segreto suo quasi ogni uom tolsi : Fede portai al glorioso uflzio, Tanto, ch' i' ne perdei le vene ei polsi. La meretrice, che mai dall...
Page 287 - Innocent may boast of the two most signal triumphs over sense and humanity, the establishment of transubstantiation, and the origin of the inquisition.
Page 37 - Long life and victory to Charles, the most pious Augustus, crowned by God the great and pacific emperor of the Romans!
Page 320 - Frederic advanced in age and authority, he repented of the rash engagements of his youth ; his liberal sense and knowledge taught him to despise the phantoms of superstition and the crowns of Asia ; he no longer entertained the same reverence for the successors of Innocent ; and his ambition was occupied by the restoration of the Italian monarchy from Sicily to the Alps. But the...
Page 367 - He was glorious," says Muratori, " for his many virtues; but still more glorious for the many emperors who have descended from him"; — a shrewd distinction, which may furnish a palliative to the excessive encomiums lavished upon him. He must, however, be esteemed a wise and politic prince; unshaken by adversity, and bearing his good fortune without insolence; and perhaps no man of his age was so well qualified to organise the distracted empire he was called to govern. In stature Rudolf was tall...
Page 365 - Frankfort, and proposed to the electors with the utmost earnestness the election of his son as king of the Romans. But all his entreaties were unavailing; he was coldly reminded that he himself was still the king, and that the empire was too poor to support two kings. Rudolf might now repent his neglect to assume the imperial crown; but the character of Albert seems to have been the real obstacle to his elevation. With many of the great qualities of his father, this prince was deficient in his milder...
Page 77 - That splendid capital, which now embraces an ample territory on either side of the Seine, was originally confined to the small island in the midst of the river, from whence the inhabitants derived a supply of pure and salubrious water. The river bathed the foot of the walls; and the town was accessible only by two wooden bridges. A forest overspread the northern side of the Seine, but on the south, the ground, which now bears the name of the University, was insensibly covered with houses, and adorned...
Page 521 - En el fiero ademán, en los lozanos marciales aderezos y vistosos, bien os conozco, amigos, por romanos; romanos, digo, fuertes y animosos; mas en las blancas delicadas manos y en las teces de rostros tan lustrosos, allá en Bretaña parecéis criados, y de padres flamencos engendrados. El general descuido vuestro, amigos, el no mirar por lo que tanto os toca, levanta los caídos enemigos, que vuestro esfuerzo y opinión apoca.
Page 263 - Parma, Piacenza; on the other, Pavia, Genoa, Alba, Cremona, Como, Tortona, Asti, Cesarea. Venice, who had not yet entered the Italian community, is conspicuous by her absence. According to the terms of this treaty, the communes were confirmed in their right of self-government by consuls, and...