 Richard, a bastard son of King John, killed him ; and sent his head to young Henry as a brotherly offering, and as a proof of their important victory. Louis was so disheartened by this reverse, that he was glad to make peace upon such terms as were proposed...  Journal of the British Archaeological Association - Page 56by British Archaeological Association - 1867Full view - About this book
 | Robert Southey, Robert Bell - 1833 - 454 pages
...and sent his head to young Henry as a brotherly offering, and as a proof of tlieir important victory. Louis was so disheartened by this reverse, that he was glad to make peace upon such terms as were proposed to him ; and receiving 1 5,000 marks for the release of * Charnock,... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1835 - 376 pages
...marks for the release of the hostages whom the barons, who invited him, had put into his hands, he gave up such strongholds as were in his possession,...with which the people regarded this naval victory, that in its immediate consequences had delivered the country from the presence of a foreign foe. In... | |
 | English history - 1851 - 706 pages
...marks for the release of the hostages whom the barons, who invited him, had put into his hands, he gave up such strongholds as were in his possession,...with which the people regarded this naval victory, that in its immediate consequences had delivered the country from the presence of a foreign foe. In... | |
 | Edward Hughes - 1853 - 766 pages
...and sent his head to young Henry as a brotherly offering, and as a proof of their important victory. Louis was so disheartened by this reverse, that he was glad to make peace upon such terms as were proposed to him ; and receiving 15,000 marks for the release of the hostages... | |
 | 1865 - 708 pages
...and sent his head to young Henry as a brotherly offering, and as a proof of their important victory. Louis was so disheartened by this reverse, that he was glad to make peace upon such terms as were proposed to him ; and receiving 1 5,000 marks for the release of the hostages... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1866 - 704 pages
...and sent his head to young Henry as a brotherly offering, and as a proof of their important victory. Louis was so disheartened by this reverse, that he was glad to make peace upon such terms as were proposed to him ; and receiving 15,000 marks for the release of the hostages... | |
 | Thomas Holwell Cole - 1884 - 260 pages
...tilting at them with the iron beaks of their galleys sunk several of the transports with all on board."f Louis was so disheartened by this reverse, that he...with which the people regarded this naval victory. J Hubert, who had been * Southey's Naval Battles, i, 190. t Charnock, i, 332. J Shakespeare's magic... | |
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