...disappointment, in spite of constant successes and brilliant achievements, as remind us of the conduct and luck of those unhappy spirits who, throughout the Middle...treasures souls that might have been had for nothing." Little in Clarendon or Gibbon is better than the account of Henry II. It is unfortunately forbidden...

...disappointment, in spite of constant successes and brilliant achievements, as remind us of the conduct and luck of those unhappy spirits who, throughout the middle...sins ; Edward I. and Henry VI., the noblest and the uuhappiest of the race ; and of these the former owes his real greatness in history, not to the success...

...disappointment, in spite of constant successes and brilliant achievements, as remind us of the conduct and luck of those unhappy spirits who, throughout the Middle...for nothing, and invariably cheated of their reward. . . . In the character of Henry II. are found all the characteristics of his race. Not the greatest,...

...disappointment, in spite of constant successes and brilliant achievements, as remind us of the conduct and luck of those unhappy spirits who, throughout the Middle...for nothing, and invariably cheated of their reward. . . . In the character of Henry II. are found all the characteristics of his race. Not the greatest,...

...which many men had about the Angevins; not without some reason. " They remind us," says Dr. Stubbs, "of those unhappy spirits who, throughout the Middle...nothing, and invariably cheated of their reward." There is, indeed, in all the English kings of this race, even in Edward 1., something of this waste...

...which many men had about the Angevins; not without some reason. " They remind us," says Dr. Stnbbs, " of those unhappy spirits who, throughout the Middle...nothing, and invariably cheated of their reward." There is, indeed, in all the English kings of this race, even in Edward 1., something of this waste...

...which many men had about the Angevins ; not without some reason. " They remind us," says Dr. Stubbs. " of those unhappy spirits who, throughout the Middle...inaccessible bridges and uninhabitable castles, or purchasingwith un told treasures souls that might have been had for nothing, and invariably cheated...

...men had about the Angevins ; not without some reason. '* Thev remind us," says l)r. Stubbs, "of tho^o unhappy spirits who, throughout the Middle Ages, were...inaccessible bridges and uninhabitable castles, or purchasingwith untoldtreasures souls that might have been had for nothing, and invariably cheated of...

...superhuman strength in building in a night inaccessible bridges and uninhabitable castles, or purchasingwith untold treasures souls that might have been had for...nothing, and invariably cheated of their reward." There is, indeed, in all the English kings of this race, even in Edward I., something of this waste...

...which many men had about the Angevins; not without some reason. " They remind us," says Dr. Stubbs, " of those unhappy spirits who, throughout the Middle...bridges and uninhabitable castles, or purchasing with untoldtreasures souls that might have been had for nothing, and invariably cheated of their reward."...