 | Jacques-Paul Migne - 1803 - 784 pages
...¡>o~sessio tuno temporis, adeo tenueru, utdicis, quantum ad ea quae mundi sunt, contradicuntmefuis.se Quod si ad generis mei radicem et progenitores meos...intenderis, cives quidem fuerunt Londonienses, in medio conciviutn suorum habitantes sine querela.necomninoinfimi.Sedutaliquando, mundi teaebris semotis, judicemur... | |
 | Saint Thomas (à Becket) - 1845 - 436 pages
...pauca, quae nominis mei erant possessio tune temporis, adeo tenuem, ut dicis, quantum ad ea quamundi sunt, contradicunt me fuisse. Quod si ad generis mei...in medio concivium suorum habitantes sine querela, née omnino inñmi. Sed ut aliquando mundi tenebris semotis judicemur a lumine veritatis, quid gloriosius,... | |
 | 1847 - 570 pages
...Bishop of London, the ablest and most prominent of his opponents, he enters more into particulars. ' Quod si ad generis mei radicem, et progenitores meos, intenderis, cives quidem fnerunt Londonienses, in medio concivium snornm habitants, sinequerela nee omnino infimi.' Supposing... | |
 | 1877 - 564 pages
...no of the lowest class."— P. 25. This is proved by the words of Becket himself in note i : — " Quod si ad generis mei radicem et progenitores meos intenderis, cives quidem fuerunt Londinenses, in medio coucivium suoruni habitautes sine querela, nee omnino infimi." — Epist. cxxz.... | |
 | John Morris - 1859 - 630 pages
...disparem." St. Thomas himself says, " Non sum revera atavis editus regibus" (Ep. ip 178) ; and again, "Quod si ad generis mei radicem et progenitores meos...in medio concivium suorum habitantes sine querela, nee omnino iufimi" (Ep. ip 286). At least Gamier, who took such pains with his " bons romanz," would... | |
 | James Craigie Robertson - 1859 - 414 pages
...elsewhere ; but it is to be found in Fox, ' Acts and Mon.' (i. 232, ed. 1684.) Whence did he derive it? e " Quod si ad generis mei radicem et progenitores meos...in medio concivium suorum habitantes sine querela, nee omnino infimi." STC iii. 286. John of Salisbury styles him " Natione Londoniensis " (Ep. 193) ;... | |
 | John Morris - 1859 - 474 pages
...disparem." St. Thomas himself says, " Non sum revera atavis editus regibus" (Ep. ip 178) ; and again, " Quod si ad generis mei radicem et progenitores meos...in medio concivium suorum habitantes sine querela, nee omnino infimi" (Ep. ip 286). At least Gamier, who took such pains with his " bons romanz," would... | |
 | James Craigie Robertson - 1859 - 390 pages
...; but it is to be found in Fox, ' Acts and Mon.' (i. 232, ed. 1684.) Whence did he derive it ? e " Quod si ad generis mei radicem et progenitores meos...quidem fuerunt Londonienses, in medio concivium. suorum habifentes sine querela, nee omnino infimi." STC iii. 286. John of Salisbury styles him " Natione Londoniensis... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1860 - 264 pages
...talents displayed by the youth, who was singularly handsome, and of engaging manners.7 A knight, 6 " Quod si ad generis mei radicem et progenitores meos...in medio concivium suorum habitantes sine querelA, nee oranino inflmi." — Epist. 130. 7 Grim, p. 9. Pontiniac, p. 96. whose name, Richard de Aquila,... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1861 - 616 pages
...adventure Cadomensem, genere burgensium quoque non disparem." — Apud Giles, ii. p. 73. 1 See below. 2 " Quod si ad generis mei radicem et progenitores meos...in medio concivium suorum habitantes sine querela, nee omnino infimi." — Epist. 130. 3 Grim, p. 9. Pontiniac, p. 96. the young Becket narrowly escaped... | |
| |
... sunt, contradicunt me fuisse. Quod si ad generis mei radicem et progenitores meos intenderis, cives quidem fuerunt Londonienses, in medio concivium suorum habitantes sine querela, nec omnino infimi. 
