...reconciliation was the Great Charter, won by their united exertions, and framed for their common benefit. Here commences the history of the English nation....between communities separated by physical barriers. For even the mutual animosity of countries at war with each other is languid when compared with the...

...— ' — benefit. Amai- Here commences the history of the English nation. The gamatioo . . of men. history of the preceding events is the history of...between communities separated by physical barriers. For even the mutual animosity of countries at war with each other is languid when compared with the...

...from their feeble monarch. " Here," says Macaulay, in one of the most eloquent passages of his work, " commences the history of the English nation. The history...wrongs inflicted and sustained by various tribes, which MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. indeed all dwelt on English ground, but which regarded each other with...

...reconciliation was the Great Charter, won by their united exertions, and framed for their common benefit. Here commences the history of the English nation....between communities separated by physical barriers. For even the mutual animosity of countries at war with each other is languid when compared with the...

...reconciliation was the Great Charter won by their united exertions, and framed for their common benefit. Here commences the history of the English nation....between communities separated by physical barriers. For even the mutual animosity of countries at war with each other is languid when compared with the...

...rest ; and each has exercised an important influence in determining our national character and our "Here commences the history of the English nation....inflicted and sustained by various tribes, which, indeed, dwelt on English ground, but which regarded each other with aversion, such as has scarcely ever existed...

...preceding events is the history of wrongs inflicted and sustained by various tribes, which, indeed, dwelt on English ground, but which regarded each other...scarcely ever existed between communities separated by natural barriers." Two eloquent pages are devoted to the illustration of this fact. I may be permitted...

...rest; and each has exercised an important influence in determining our national character and our " Here commences the history of the English nation....inflicted and sustained by various tribes, which, indeed, dwelt on English ground, but which regarded each other with aversion, such'as has scarcely ever existed...

...history of the English nation. Amaigama- The history of the preceding events is the tionofr»ce«. history of wrongs inflicted and sustained by various...between communities separated by physical barriers. For even the mutual animosity of countries at war with each other is languid when compared with the...

...was the Great Charter, won by their united exertions, and framed for their common benefit. Here 41 commences the history of the English nation. The history...ground, but which regarded each other with aversion tó such as scarcely ever existed between communities ш separated by physical barriers. For even the...