| Matthew Paris - Great Britain - 1853 - 572 pages
...became known to Frederick, he groaned in spirit, and with reiterated sighs, as though deeply wounded m2 for the death of Thaddeus and the insult of the pope...book of Additaments. The reformation of the 'English money which had been corrupted by false coiners. About this time, the English coin was so intolerably... | |
| T.L. Kington, M.A. - 1862 - 626 pages
...provocation. Well might Matthew Paris, who recounts these events, exclaim, ' We, who read and ponder over the annals of history, never found such an instance of intense and inexorable hatred, as that which raged between the Pope and Frederick.' The two enemies put forth each a statement of the mediation... | |
| Thomas Laurence Kington-Oliphant - Germany - 1862 - 626 pages
...provocation. Well might Matthew Paris, who recounts these events, exclaim, ' We, who read and ponder over the annals of history, never found such an instance of intense and inexorable hatred, as that which raged between the Pope and Frederick.' The two enemies put forth each a statement of the mediation... | |
| Philology, Modern - 1912 - 812 pages
...their wonted fashion." Well might Matthew Paris exclaim that those' who read the annals of history had never found such an instance of intense and inexorable...hatred as that which existed between the Pope " and the Emperor. Frederick's struggle with the Church ended with his death in December 1250s. The language... | |
| Lionel Allshorn - Church and state - 1912 - 350 pages
...was sought from him. " We who read and examine into the annals of history," writes Matthew Paris, " never found such an instance of intense and inexorable hatred as that which existed between Frederick and the Pope." The Emperor was still in the neighbourhood of Parma in June. The Milanese... | |
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