 | John Allen Giles - 1848 - 552 pages
...and he placed Judith, daughter of king Charles, whom he had received from his father, by his own side on the regal throne, without any controversy or enmity...life, contrary to the perverse custom of that nation. For the nation of the West-Saxons do not allow a queen to sit beside the king, nor to be called a queen,... | |
 | John Allen Giles, Gildas - 1848 - 546 pages
...and he placed Judith, daughter of king Charles, whom he had received from his father, by his own side on the regal throne, without any controversy or enmity...life, contrary to the perverse custom of that nation. For the nation of the West-Saxons do not allow a queen to sit beside the king, nor to be called a queen,... | |
 | Alfred (King of England) - 1852 - 596 pages
...and he placed Judith, daughter of king Charles, whom he had received from her father, by his own side on the regal throne, without any controversy or enmity from his nobles, even to the end ot his life, contrary to the perverse custom of that nation. For the nation of the West Saxons do not... | |
 | Alfred (King of England) - 1858 - 596 pages
...and he placed Judith, daughter of king Charles, whom he had received from her father, by his own side on the regal throne, without any controversy or enmity...life, contrary to the perverse custom of that nation. For the nation of the West Saxons do not allow a queen to sit beside the king, nor to be called a queen,... | |
 | John Allen Giles - 1863 - 416 pages
...and he placed Judith, daughter of king Charles, whom he had received from her father, by his own side on the regal throne, without any controversy or enmity...life, contrary to the perverse custom of that nation. For the nation of the West Saxons do not allow a queen to sit beside the king, nor to be called a queen,... | |
 | John Allen Giles - 1872 - 554 pages
...and he placed Judith, daughter of king Charles, whom he had received from his father, by his own side on the regal throne, without any controversy or enmity...life, contrary to the perverse custom of that nation. For the nation of the West-Saxons do not allow a queen to sit beside the king, nor to be called a queen,... | |
 | Albert Stanburrough Cook - 1888 - 170 pages
...and he placed Judith, daughter of King Charles, whom he had received from her father, by his own side on the regal throne, without any controversy or enmity...life, contrary to the perverse custom of that nation." With the statement concerning the rejoicing, the English Chronicle substantially agrees. Again, it... | |
 | 1891 - 914 pages
...the sending of Achiur bound to Bitulia and thus makes no mention of Judith. The quotation from Asser1 (Introd. XXIX) hardly testifies to great enthusiasm...names Swithun, Bishop of Winchester, as the author of tho „Epithalamion". The above are, as I understand him, the most important facts that support his... | |
 | 1891 - 914 pages
...sending of Achior bound to Bitulia and thus makes no mention of .Judith. The quotation from Asser1 (Introd. XXIX) hardly testifies to great enthusiasm...darling of the nation". Prof. Cook goes further and namos Swithun, Bishop of Winchester, as the author of the -,Epithalamiona. The above are, as I understand... | |
 | Walter Besant - 1901 - 200 pages
...and he placed Judith, daughter of King Charles, whom he had received from her father, by his own side on the regal throne, without any controversy or enmity...life, contrary to the perverse custom of that nation. For the nation of the West Saxons do not allow a queen to sit beside the king, nor to be called a queen,... | |
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... with all his counsellors, out of the kingdom. But he, as we have said, acting with great clemency and prudent counsel, so wished things to be done, that the kingdom might not come into danger; and he placed Judith, daughter of King Charles, whom he... 