...jargon; they fixed it in writing; and they employed it iu legislation, in poetry, and in romance. They renounced that brutal intemperance to which all the...neighbours, He loved to display his magnificence, not in hngc piles of food and hogsheads of strong drink, hut in large and stately edifice*, rich armour, gallant...

...jargon; they fixed it in writing; and they employed it ia legislation, in poetry, and in romance. They renounced that brutal intemperance to which all the...neighbours. He loved to display his magnificence, not in iuge piles of food and hogsheads a strong drink, but in large and stately edifices, rich armour, gallant...

...jargon ; they fixed it in writing ; and they employed it in legislation, in poetry, and in romance. They renounced that brutal intemperance to which all the...coarse voracity and drunkenness of his Saxon and Danish neighbors. He loved to display his magnificence, not in huge piles of food and hogsheads of strong...

...• they fixed it in writing ; and they employed it in legislation, in poetry, and in romance. They renounced that brutal intemperance to which all the...the coarse voracity and drunkenness of his Saxon and I Danish neighbors. He loved to display his magnificence, I not in huge piles of food and hogsheads...

...intemperance to which all other branchcsof the great Uerman family were too much inclined. Tho polito luxury of the Norman presented a striking contrast...coarse voracity and drunkenness of his Saxon and Danish neighboars. He loved to display his magnificence, not in huge piles of food and hogsheads of strong...

...judicial codes, and in the poetry and romance which formed part of their literature. They renounced the brutal intemperance to which all the other branches...of the great German family were too much inclined. Their buildings, sacred and domestic, were substantial and elegant; they possessed that polish of courteous...

...renounced that brutal mtemperance to which ah ihe other branches of the great German family were too mucn inclined. ^The polite luxury of the Norman presented...striking contrast to the coarse voracity and drunkenness ol .nis Saxon and Danish neighbors.x> He loved to display his magnificence^ not in huge piles of food...

...langne nationale. The French words 11 ib enfirent une langue ecrile. idiome and idiutisme, though akin, which all the other branches of the Great German family were too much inclined. The polite1 luxury of the Norman presented a striking contrast to2 the coarse voracity and drunkenness...

...Tour in Brittany." THE NOBMANS. The polite 5 luxury of the Norman presented a striking contrast to 6 the coarse voracity and drunkenness of his Saxon and...display his magnificence, not in huge piles of food 7 and hogsheads of strong drink, but in large and stately edifices, rich armour, gallant horses, choice...

...jargon : they fixed it in writing; and they employed it in legislation. in poetry, and in romance. They renounced that brutal intemperance to which all the...presented a striking contrast to the coarse voracity anil drunkenness of his Saxon and Banish neighbours. He loved to display his magnificence, not in huge...