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...ed in the first Christian versus Christian war in 317. The Donatists beat Constantine, who was the Roman emperor and leader of the Catholic Church. ... ...5 103. Aftenposten July 15, 2007 104. Aristotle. History of Animals Bk VII, Ch 3) 105. Summa Theologica, Question CXVIII, Art 1 106.CXVIII. Art ...

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................... 77 CHAPTER VI THAT THE HOUR OF PARLEY DANGEROUS ......................................................................... 80 CHAPTER VII THAT THE INTENTION IS JUDGE OF OUR ACTIONS ........................................................ 83 CHAPTER VIII OF IDLENESS ................................................................................................

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.................................................................. 80 CHAPTER VII THAT THE INTENTION IS JUDGE OF OUR ACTIONS ............................... ...he defeat of Cannae; and of Sophocles and of Dionysius the Tyrant,—[Pliny, vii. 53. Diodorus Siculus, however (xv. c. 20), tells us that Dionysius “wa... ...in valiant arms.”— Æneid, x. 732.] CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VII VII VII VII VII THA THA THA THA THAT T T T T THE INTENTION IS JUDGE OF ... ... our obliga- tions.” I know some who have taken it in another sense. Henry VII., King of England, articled with Don Philip, son to Maximilian the empe... ...ime, nusquam habitat.” [“He who lives everywhere, lives nowhere.”—Martial, vii. 73.] When I lately retired to my own house, with a resolution, as much... ... never denying anything to ladies. Does she not seem to be an artist here? Constantine, son of Helena, founded the empire of Constantinople, and so ma... ...n of Helena, founded the empire of Constantinople, and so many ages after, Constantine, the son of Helen, put an end to it. Sometimes she is pleased t...

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...DICANUTE, AND EDWARD THE CONFESSOR ....................................................................................................... 46 CHAPTER VII ENGLAND UNDER HAROLD THE SECOND, AND CONQUERED BY THE NORMANS ........................................................................................................................ 55 CHAPTER VIII ENGLAND UNDER WILLIAM ...

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.................................................................. 46 CHAPTER VII ENGLAND UNDER HAROLD THE SECOND, AND CONQUERED BY THE NORMANS ............ ... and weak. A strong alliance, made against him by Anlaf a Danish prince, Constantine King of the Scots, and the people of North Wales, he broke and ... ...me is not among the dusty line of human kings. Charles Dickens 55 CHAPTER VII ENGLAND UNDER HAROLD THE SECOND, AND CONQUERED BY THE NORMANS HAROLD W... ...84 Colonel Rich 384 Colonel Saxby 397 Colonel Sidney 431 Connaught 107 Constantine 31 Cornelius 411 Courtenay 311 Cressingham 169 D Danby 431...

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..., kings of Britain, have had the empire in their hands many days, and also Constantine the son of Heleine, which is an open evidence that we owe no tr... ...hat is to say, Sir Baudwin of Britain, for to counsel to the best, and Sir Constantine, son to Sir Cador of Cornwall, which after the death of Arthur ... ...departed, leaving the queen and realm in the governance of Sir Baudwin and Constantine. And when he was on his horse he said with an high voice, If I ... ...horse he said with an high voice, If I die in this journey I will that Sir Constantine be mine heir and king crowned of this realm as next of my blood... ...an husbandman of the country, and told him how there was in the country of Constantine beside Brittany, a great giant which had slain, mur- dered and ... ...r the guard of Sir Launcelot, with many knights, and of Sir Cador. CHAPTER VII How Lucius sent certain spies in a bushment for to have taken his knigh...

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...und, made it to be written. 17 Le Morte Darthur – Book Twenty-one CHAPTER VII Of the opinion of some men of the death of King Arthur; and how Queen G... ...e CHAPTER XIII How Sir Ector found Sir Launcelot his brother dead, and how Constantine reigned next after Arthur; and of the end of this book. And whe... ...to his hermitage, and there they were together more than a month. Then Sir Constantine, that was Sir Cador’s son of Cornwall, was cho- sen king of Eng... ...l noble knight, and wor- shipfully he ruled this realm. And then this King Constantine sent for the Bishop of Canterbury, for he heard say where he wa... ... of Clermont, all these knights drew them to their countries. Howbeit King Constantine would have had them with him, but they would 28 Thomas Malory ...

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... Launcelot, and found them all at a great array. 14 Thomas Malory CHAPTER VII How Sir Launcelot answered for the queen, and waged battle against Sir ... ...King Carados of Scotland; so did the Duke Galahad, the haut prince; so did Constantine, 22 Thomas Malory that was Sir Carados’ son of Cornwall; so di... ...e Dieu, Sir Lucan the Butler, Sir Bedevere his brother, Sir Brandiles, Sir Constantine, Sir Cador’s son of Cornwall, that was king after Arthur’s days...

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...mosquitoes nor fleas nor exces- sive activity of brain. 141 Gogol CHAPTER VII When Chichikov awoke he stretched himself and realised that he had slep... ...family name be?” “Kostanzhoglo.” “And his Christian name and patronymic?” “Constantine Thedorovitch.” 288 Dead Souls “Constantine Thedorovitch Kostan... ...d full of talk. “Good day, brother!” she cried. “How glad I am to see you! Constantine is not at home, but will be back pres- ently.” “Where is he?” “... ...- mented Platon, and walked away to the window. “Ah, here 291 Gogol comes Constantine,” presently he added. Chichikov also glanced out of the window,... ... lend you the necessary money, and after- wards you can work for me.” “No, Constantine Thedorovitch,” replied the peasant. “Why should we do that? Rem... ...n to the to- bacco which they sell us. What are folk like ourselves to do, Constantine Thedorovitch? I tell you it is terribly dif- ficult for a muzhi...

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...ound T able before Wace in Studies and Notes in Philology and Literature , VII. (Boston, 1900), 183 ff.; L.F . Mott, Publications of the Modern Langu... ...’S R OMAN DE BR OMAN DE BR OMAN DE BR OMAN DE BR OMAN DE BR UT UT UT UT UT CONSTANTINE CAME TO T OTNES, and many a stout knight with him—there was n... ...ng thereto all the lords and barons of the realm. In that place they chose Constantine as their king, with no long tarrying, none being so bold as to ... ...lous joy, and owned them selves as his men. Afterwards, by their counsel, Constantine took to wife a dame who was come of gentle Roman blood. On this... ...hese two varlets were held in ward by Gosselyn, the archbishop. So long as Constantine lived the realm had rest and peace; but he died before his time... ...garden. But many a time have I heard tell that it was Vortigern who caused Constantine to be slain. Great was the sorrow the lords and all honest peop...

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...Vindex. This news for about a week he treated with levity; and, like Henry VII. of England, who was nettled, not so much at being proclaimed a rebel, ... ...elong to the first stage; Commodus would open the second; Aurelian down to Constantine or Julian would fill the third; and Jovian to Augustulus would ... ...test among them, those who by way of distinction were called the Great, as Constantine and Theodosius, were not great, for they were not magnanimous; ... ...nce in Eastern countries. But the same eastern training fell to the lot of Constantine, who was in effect his successor;* and the Oriental tone and s... ...t both Cæsars,—the Daza (or Maximus) in Syria, Severus in Italy. Meantime, Constantine, the son of Constantius, with difficulty obtaining permission f... ..., paid a visit to his father; upon whose death, which followed soon after, Constantine came forward as a Cæsar, under the appointment of his father. G...

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...ith a dove? Thou with an eagle art inspired then. Helen, the mother of great Constantine, Nor yet Saint Philip’s daughters, were like thee. Bright sta... ... father’s side; And, commendable proved, let’s die in pride. [Exeunt.] SCENE VII: Another part of the field. [Alarum: excursions. Enter TALBOT led b... ...tic death, which laugh’st us here to scorn, Henry VI, Part I, Act IV , scene vii 63 Anon, from thy insulting tyranny, Coupled in bonds of perpetuity,... ... On what submissive message art thou sent? Henry VI, Part I, Act IV , scene vii 64 LUCY: Submission, Dauphin! ’tis a mere French word; We English w... ... ours, now bloody Talbot’s slain. [Exeunt.] Henry VI, Part I, Act IV , scene vii 65 ACT V SCENE I: London. The palace. [Sennet. Enter KING HENRY VI,...

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...fyde, And him restor’d to health, that would haue algates dyde. Canto VII. Guyon findes Mammon in a delue, Sunning his threasure hore: ... ...Aswell in curious instruments, as cunning layes. Of whom he did great Constantine beget, Who afterward was Emperour of Rome; To which w... ... Till by consent of Commons and of Peares, They crownd the second Constantine with ioyous teares, Who hauing oft in battell vanquished ... ...eternall markes of treason may at Stonheng vew. By this the sonnes of Constantine, which fled, Ambrose and Vther did ripe years attaine, ...

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... of historians; namely, that already, and for centuries before the time of Constantine, wherever the Jews had been thickly sown as colonists, the most... ...tralized politically by Pagan forces, not for a hun- dred years later than Constantine durst the whole power of the government lay hands on the Pagan ... ...zeal of crusading knights in the thirteenth and fourteenth. The history of Constantine has grossly misled the world. It was very early in the fourth c... ...misled the world. It was very early in the fourth century (313 A. D.) that Constantine found himself strong enough to take his earliest steps for rais... ...mph. Dating from the era of the very inaugurating and merely local acts of Constantine, 178 Memorials, and Other Papers we shall be sufficiently accu... ...nding fate. 291 Thomas de Quincey CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VII VII VII VII VII THE CITY OF KLOSTERHEIM was now abandoned to itself, an...

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...heir action to some definite end. “Looking at Europe alone, from Caesar to Constantine, from the puny Constantine to the great Attila, from the Huns t... ...e which Man can absorb in two conditions: untransformed and trans- formed. VII Everything of which the form comes within the cognizance of the one sen... ...in the highest meaning of the word, is the relation of parts to the whole. VII But for Motion, everything would be one and the same. Its products, ide...

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...n the head. So leave we of Sir Tristram and speak we of King Mark. CHAPTER VII How for the despite of Sir Tristram King Mark came with two knights int... ...if it were such as were rebellious against him. 172 Thomas Malory CHAPTER VII How Dame Elaine, Galahad’s mother , came in great es- tate unto Camelot... ...h that knight to the worse shall have a fair maid and a gerfalcon. CHAPTER VII Of a great tourneying in the Joyous Isle, and how Sir Pervivale and Sir... ... Table Round save twain, that was Sir Launcelot and Sir Percivale. CHAPTER VII How the queen desired to see Galahad; and how after, all the knights we... ...King Carados of Scotland; so did the Duke Galahad, the haut prince; so did Constantine, 388 Thomas Malory that was Sir Carados’ son of Cornwall; so d... ...e Dieu, Sir Lucan the Butler, Sir Bedevere his brother, Sir Brandiles, Sir Constantine, Sir Cador’s son of Cornwall, that was king after Arthur’s days... ...y CHAPTER XIII How Sir Ector found Sir Launcelot his brother dead, and how Constantine reigned next after Arthur; and of the end of this book. A nd wh... ...to his hermitage, and there they were together more than a month. Then Sir Constantine, that was Sir Cador’s son of Cornwall, was cho- sen king of Eng... ...l noble knight, and wor- shipfully he ruled this realm. And then this King Constantine sent for the Bishop of Canterbury, for he heard say where he wa...

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...Church Festivals, the discovery of the true cross (by Helen, the mother of Constantine) is recorded (and, one might think, with the express consciousn... ...- lar heart. As to Joanna’s supernatural detection of the dauphin (Charles VII) among three hundred lords and knights, I am surprised at the credulity... ...dressed it effectually, was to vitiate and taint the coronation of Charles VII as the work of a witch. That policy, and not malice (as M. Michelet is ... .... the opening paragraphs of the Revolt of the T artars, Masson’s ed., Vol. VII; Riverside ed., Vol. XII. 39 4 JUS DOMINII: “the law of ownership,” a l... .... Revolt of the Tartars, Riverside ed., Vol. XII, p. 4; Masson’s ed., Vol. VII, p. 370, where De Quincey speaks of the T orgod as “tribes whose native...

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......................................................................................................................................... 34 Chapter 2.1.VII. Prodigies. ........................................................................................................................................ 38 Chapter 2.1.VIII. Solemn League and Covenant. ..........................

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.............................................................. 34 Chapter 2.1.VII. Prodigies. .............................................................. ............................................................. 121 Chapter 2.3.VII. Death of Mirabeau. ...................................................... ............................................................. 152 Chapter 2.4.VII. The Night of Spurs. ..................................................... ............................................................. 205 Chapter 2.5.VII. Constitution will not march. ............................................ ............................................................. 249 Chapter 2.6.VII. The Swiss. .............................................................. ... all an indefeasible possession in this God’s- world: to the wise a sacred Constantine’s-banner, written on the eternal skies; under which they shall ...

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...in literature! 46 The Marble Fawn CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VII VII VII VII VII BEA BEA BEA BEA BEATRICE TRICE TRICE TRICE TRICE MIRIAM... ...g from a side entrance of the Coliseum, they had on their left the Arch of Constantine, and above it the shapeless ruins of the Palace of the Caesars;...

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...in literature! 46 The Marble Fawn CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VII VII VII VII VII BEA BEA BEA BEA BEATRICE TRICE TRICE TRICE TRICE MIRIAM... ...g from a side entrance of the Coliseum, they had on their left the Arch of Constantine, and above it the shapeless ruins of the Palace of the Caesars;... ...k,—the holy candlestick of the Jews, which was lost at the Ponte Molle, in Constantine’s time, had yet been swept as far down the river as this. “It p... .... 325 Hawthorne CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XLVII VII VII VII VII THE P THE P THE P THE P THE PEASANT AND CONT EASANT AND CON...

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...k,—the holy candlestick of the Jews, which was lost at the Ponte Molle, in Constantine’s time, had yet been swept as far down the river as this. “It p... ...he hollow space. CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XLVII VII VII VII VII THE P THE P THE P THE P THE PEASANT AND CONT EASANT AND CON...

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...- lar heart. As to Joanna’s supernatural detection of the Dauphin (Charles VII.) amongst three hundred lords and knights. I am surprised at the credul... ...dressed it effectually, was—to vitiate and taint the coronation of Charles VII. as the work of a witch. That policy, and not malice, (as M. Michelet i... ... as a vortex to the rest of the world, may have been one great motive with Constantine for “transferring” the capital eastwards; in reality, for break... ... of dinner which it was meant to be, and is capable of becoming.” In Henry VII.’s time the court dined at eleven in the forenoon. But even that hour w...