 | 1869 - 472 pages
...English race we must look far away from England itself. In the fifth century after the birth of Christ, the one country which bore the name of England was...dwellers in this district were one out of three tribes, all belonging to the same Low German branch of the Teutonic family, who at the moment when history... | |
 | John Richard Green - 1874 - 1076 pages
...English race we must look far away from England itself. In the fifth century after the birth of Christ, the one country which bore the name of England was what we now call Sleswick, a district in the heart of the peninsula which parts the Baltic fcsn the Northern seas. Its pleasant... | |
 | John Richard Green - 1875 - 912 pages
...English race we must look far away from England itself. In the fifth century after the birth of Christ, the one country which bore the name of England was what we now call Sleswick, a district in the heart of the peninsula which parts the Baltic from the Northern seas. Its pleasant... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1881 - 856 pages
...rnnst Ino4 frr away from England Itself. In the fifth century after the birth of f'hri«t the o"i> country which bore the name of England was what we now call Sleewick. я <H«fr!f '•• '<•<• I'-nrt nf the peninsula which parts the Baltic from the northern... | |
 | John Richard Green - 1884 - 868 pages
...English race we must look far away from England itself. In the fifth century after the birth of Christ, the one country which bore the name of England was what we now call SlesjEick, a district iu the heart of the peninsula which parts the Baltic from the Northern seas.... | |
 | Orville T. Bright, James Baldwin - 1890 - 516 pages
...English race we must look far away from England itself. In the fifth century after the birth of Christ, the one country which bore the name of England was what we now call Sleswick, a district in the heart of the peninsula which parts the s Baltic from the North Sea. Its pleasant... | |
 | 818 pages
...away from England itself " to an " old England." " In the fifth century after the birth of Christ, the one country which bore the name of England was...dwellers in this district were one out of three tribes, all belonging to the same low German branch of the Teutonic family who, at the moment when history... | |
 | Peter Bingham Hinchliff - 1992 - 286 pages
...Green, therefore, opened his 'short' history with this account of the English in the fifth century when 'the one country which bore the name of England was what we now call Sleswick': Of the temper and life of these English folk in this Old England we know little. But from the glimpses... | |
 | Stephen J. Heathorn - 2000 - 334 pages
...English race we must look far away from England itself. In the fifth century after the birth of Christ, the one country which bore the name of England was what we now call Sleswick, a district in the heart of the peninsula which parts the Baltic from the Northern seas ... Although... | |
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FOR the fatherland of the English race we must look far away from England itself. In the fifth century after the birth of Christ, the one country which bore the name of England was what we now call Sleswick, a district in the heart of the peninsula which... 