 | Enguerrand de Monstrelet - 1840 - 690 pages
...extent of each conformable to tho number of years therein contained, leave no room to doubt of it. " His work is called Chronicles ; but we must not, however,...it, which merely conveys the idea of simple annals. Tho chronicles of Monstrelet are real history, wherein, notwithstanding its imperfections and omissions,... | |
 | 1840 - 760 pages
...than in the foil: Dacier, in the ' Memoires de 1'Academie di 'His work is called Chronicles; but v ' consider this title in the sense commonly attached...Monstrelet are real history, wherein, notwithstanding its im' perfections and omissions, are found all the characteristics of ' historical writing. He traces... | |
 | Enguerrand de Monstrelet - 1867 - 692 pages
...of it. " His work is called Chronicles ; hut we must not, however, consider this title in the eense commonly attached to it, which merely conveys the...historical writing. He traces events to their source, develops the causes, and traces them with the minutest details ; and what renders these chronicles... | |
 | Robert Henlopen Labberton - 1870 - 268 pages
...added several continuations, which bring it down to the year 1516. His work is called Chronicles ; hut we must not, however, consider this title in the sense...historical writing. He traces events to their source, develops the causes, and traces them with the minutest details; and what render these Chronicles infinitely... | |
 | Robert Henlopen Labberton - 1871 - 256 pages
...different editors have successively added several continuations, which bring it down to the year 1516. His work is called Chronicles ; but we must not, however,...historical writing. He traces events to their source, develops the causes, and traces them with the minutest details; and what render these Chronicles infinitely... | |
 | Robert Henlopen Labberton - 1872 - 264 pages
...different editors have successively added several continuations, which bring it down to the year 1516. His work is called Chronicles ; but we must not, however,...historical writing. He traces events to their source, develops the causes, and traces them with the minutest details; and what render these Chronicles infinitely... | |
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His work is called Chronicles ; but we must not, however, consider this title in the sense commonly attached to it, which merely conveys the idea of simple annals. The Chronicles of Monstrelet are real history, wherein, notwithstanding its imperfections... 