quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
in the halls of	22
in the midst of	21
by the side of	19
the end of the	17
at the end of	17
the head of the	15
the heart of the	14
william duke of normandie	14
for the sake of	13
the house of godwin	13
tapio riikonen and david	12
riikonen and david widger	12
this ebook was produced	12
was produced by tapio	12
ebook was produced by	12
count of the normans	12
end of the volume	12
by tapio riikonen and	12
produced by tapio riikonen	12
the court of the	12
the face of the	12
in the house of	11
the hands of the	11
the light of the	11
in the hour of	11
and david widger book	11
the foot of the	11
the words of the	11
the mouth of the	10
my lord the king	10
the bones of the	10
for the first time	9
the sire de graville	9
in a few moments	9
ravager of the world	9
the centre of the	9
the grave of the	9
at the sight of	9
in a low voice	9
one of the most	9
at the head of	9
the earl and his	9
the ravager of the	9
in the centre of	9
the kings of the	8
the presence of the	8
in sight of the	8
after the death of	8
the midst of the	8
the eyes of the	8
the side of the	8
the chiefs of the	8
in favour of the	8
at the same time	8
bones of the dead	8
in the van of	8
the son of sweyn	8
in the presence of	8
the name of the	8
of one of the	8
the king and the	8
in the heart of	8
in the old time	7
as well as the	7
in the reign of	7
with a look of	7
to the court of	7
the halls of the	7
in the time of	7
at the foot of	7
in the face of	7
into the hands of	7
the thumb of st	7
the sight of the	7
in the land of	7
the land of the	7
the rest of the	7
end of the hall	7
the hour of his	7
seems to have been	7
in the name of	7
that is to say	7
from the heart of	7
said to have been	7
the voice of the	7
goodwine and his sonnes	7
of the house of	7
in the court of	7
the king of the	6
in the light of	6
the realme of england	6
and in a few	6
is said to have	6
the sonne of earle	6
farther end of the	6
the king and his	6
the line of cerdic	6
in the form of	6
the farther end of	6
on the other side	6
the time of his	6
the corpse of the	6
the side of harold	6
on the throne of	6
to the english throne	6
at the time of	6
the rear of the	6
the count of the	6
in the days of	6
at the farther end	6
in the eyes of	6
of the sons of	6
to the norman court	6
in the sight of	6
the rush of the	6
which was in the	6
said the kent man	5
he came to the	5
the palace of westminster	5
was in the midst	5
in the hands of	5
with sword and with	5
of king edwards reigne	5
his face with his	5
in his right hand	5
the house of cerdic	5
the form of the	5
the banner of the	5
on the one side	5
by the altar of	5
was a man of	5
the hand of the	5
the descendant of the	5
the tomb of the	5
the third of that	5
court of the norman	5
of the norman duke	5
siward earle of northumberland	5
the state of the	5
the body of the	5
fell to the ground	5
the basileus of britain	5
the time of the	5
to the house of	5
on the field of	5
the earle of ponthieu	5
the son of the	5
the king of england	5
baldwine earle of flanders	5
the realm of the	5
the cry of the	5
in the daies of	5
and for the rest	5
to be found in	5
side by side with	5
on the other hand	5
is not to be	5
in so much that	5
the faces of the	5
the last of the	5
robert archbishop of canturburie	5
earle goodwine and his	5
third of that name	5
the son of a	5
of the son of	5
of the roman church	5
the soul of the	5
his way to the	5
by whome he had	4
on the brows of	4
the faith of the	4
in which he had	4
the nature of the	4
the temple of the	4
edward the sonne of	4
and some of the	4
the wings of the	4
under the hoofs of	4
over the grave of	4
was followed by a	4
on the death of	4
the laws of england	4
duke of the normans	4
sonne of edmund ironside	4
i tell thee that	4
the song of the	4
by the light of	4
at the feet of	4
of the saxon kings	4
the eldest sonne of	4
in the front of	4
in advance of the	4
on the breast of	4
at the mouth of	4
the form of a	4
the midst of a	4
with which they were	4
to have been a	4
visit to the norman	4
the shafts of the	4
whome he had issue	4
that it should be	4
daies of king edward	4
about the same time	4
came in sight of	4
thou knowest that i	4
at the first glance	4
are said to have	4
and there was a	4
on his way to	4
the result of the	4
the altar of thor	4
the ban of the	4
from the hand of	4
as we have seen	4
of the line of	4
the house of hilda	4
the strength of the	4
the cause of the	4
of the druid temple	4
face of the earl	4
swanus the eldest sonne	4
griffin king of wales	4
god and his saints	4
per la resplendar de	4
all the lands of	4
a great number of	4
on the brow of	4
chiefs of the witan	4
the hosts of the	4
the sake of his	4
as soon as the	4
as if he had	4
to the saxon throne	4
the walls of the	4
the soul of harold	4
the hour of need	4
under the eyes of	4
the sun of the	4
to and fro the	4
to the old roman	4
the sound of her	4
it seemed as if	4
it would have been	4
to the rear of	4
earl and his sons	4
leofrike earle of chester	4
the ancestor of the	4
eldest sonne of goodwine	4
to him in his	4
the last saxon king	4
was one of the	4
the feet of the	4
the sense of the	4
sonne of earle goodwine	4
of mallet de graville	4
the memory of the	4
to the king and	4
the son of llewellyn	4
sons of the church	4
the daies of king	4
the daughter of algar	3
the halls of heaven	3
first time in his	3
the sonne of edmund	3
was the peculiarity of	3
the decision of the	3
the gripe of the	3
his hand over his	3
to him as a	3
to the aid of	3
said mallet de graville	3
the sons of godwin	3
as before is mentioned	3
star that shone on	3
with the blood of	3
the lips of the	3
king of the english	3
the halls of westminster	3
he had gained the	3
his hand on the	3
the daughter of baldwin	3
there is but one	3
of the saxon line	3
heir to the throne	3
the rest of that	3
image of the virgin	3
the blast of the	3
his hand on his	3
the superstitions of the	3
under the gonfanon of	3
the gouernement of the	3
the th of october	3
a daughter of the	3
the sound of the	3
for the king and	3
the thought of the	3
the fate of harold	3
the spear and the	3
gouernement of the realme	3
looked up from the	3
and i would fain	3
on the opposite side	3
there was but one	3
of the roman pontiff	3
notable conquests of this	3
i repent me of	3
the wing of the	3
that of the other	3
and with a look	3
the flag of the	3
to the foot of	3
the corpses of his	3
deadly was my sin	3
the age of eight	3
the lower part of	3
the front of the	3
on the lips of	3
to watch over the	3
the death of his	3
crown and brow shall	3
the kiss of peace	3
the fragments of bark	3
restore the child to	3
the lord of breteuil	3
in the prime of	3
the first man in	3
and the vast territory	3
his chair of state	3
mallet de graville was	3
in the bayeux tapestry	3
the condition of the	3
the throne of england	3
it was only by	3
the banks of the	3
and it was to	3
the sons of algar	3
a few days before	3
brow shall force dissever	3
and so far as	3
to the norman duke	3
on the side of	3
in the abbeie of	3
the dead and the	3
it was in the	3
placed his hand on	3
at the extreme end	3
we shall meet again	3
to the feet of	3
him and his sons	3
within the circle of	3
by side with the	3
it is but the	3
from the beginning of	3
covered his face with	3
that it was the	3
sprang to his feet	3
and he pointed to	3
the order of the	3
by the grave of	3
of the reigne of	3
the crown of a	3
and said in a	3
of life and death	3
state of the realme	3
the time of their	3
to the kings fauour	3
of the rest of	3
the child to the	3
it was not the	3
out of the realme	3
the shape of a	3
the earl of hereford	3
end of the room	3
and that it was	3
king of north wales	3
it is true that	3
of the norman count	3
apparant to the crowne	3
to the earle of	3
eye fell upon the	3
the other side of	3
and thy head is	3
to the mouth of	3
of the last saxon	3
that it was not	3
sailed up the humber	3
the ile of wight	3
of the welch king	3
from the gripe of	3
the days of old	3
the noble earle of	3
any sacrifice but that	3
a few moments more	3
the opposite side of	3
in front of the	3
and mallet de graville	3
that he would not	3
the side of his	3
to have been the	3
over the corpses of	3
with his own hand	3
in the words of	3
the cloth of gold	3
the reigne of king	3
ye fight for the	3
for the loss of	3
took his way to	3
of william duke of	3
of the great earl	3
the glare of the	3
the emperour henrie the	3
our lord the king	3
it shall not be	3
at once into the	3
the hush of the	3
for the space of	3
made one of the	3
the heart of england	3
the monks and the	3
he turned to the	3
as heir to the	3
the return of godwin	3
all the rest of	3
degrees of the church	3
i know that thou	3
one or two of	3
mouth of the somme	3
the face of a	3
and the abbot of	3
from the halls of	3
the spoile of the	3
and raoul de tancarville	3
than that of the	3
to his native land	3
a moment on the	3
harold was now the	3
the clouds of the	3
as before ye haue	3
the death of king	3
there was something in	3
the doors of the	3
the archbishop of canterbury	3
the breast of harold	3
and was buried at	3
but one of the	3
and said with a	3
that it is the	3
the archbishop of canturburie	3
the eve of the	3
ban of the church	3
were placed in the	3
to win the peoples	3
by sir john wynne	3
between thee and me	3
edmund ironside into england	3
he pointed to the	3
of william the norman	3
for the faith of	3
opposite side of the	3
emperour henrie the third	3
in vain endeavoured to	3
by the splendour of	3
and the old man	3
the spirit of the	3
the year of our	3
on the deck of	3
with these words he	3
the gates of london	3
the crown of england	3
that thou hast not	3
child to the mother	3
since the death of	3
son of the great	3
spurs to his horse	3
married the daughter of	3
the men of kent	3
i would fain see	3
the heart of harold	3
as those of the	3
by the aid of	3
the old roman house	3
the wrecks of the	3
the coasts of kent	3
the terrors of the	3
of the saxon vanguard	3
the strength and the	3
the best part of	3
not one of the	3
the star that shone	3
the loss of the	3
other side of the	3
in the ear of	3
the reign of the	3
said in a low	3
of the king of	3
under the shade of	3
at a little distance	3
and i know that	3
harold harfager king of	3
the march of the	3
to the service of	3
the lake of blood	3
since then i have	3
in the church of	3
which seems to have	3
the son of leofric	3
year of our lord	3
in arms and in	3
appear to have been	3
in the norman tongue	3
every now and then	3
the day of his	3
to gaze on the	3
the will of the	3
and fro the room	3
god and our lady	3
the whole of the	3
natural heir to the	3
the trust of the	3
to the side of	3
before ye haue heard	3
the lady of england	3
of the saxon king	3
the first time in	3
the historie of england	3
the thoughts of the	3
of the east saxons	3
a great power of	3
the first of that	3
the side of william	3
he went to the	3
on the day of	3
is to be noted	3
and in his own	3
there can be no	3
the gates of the	3
bent her face over	3
the spot on which	3
in the day of	3
william mallet de graville	3
a man of a	3
the brows of the	3
never crown and brow	3
heire apparant to the	3
it is curious to	3
king and the norman	3
of a man who	3
the account of the	3
to the king of	3
right to the crowne	3
the isle of thorney	3
steeds round the living	3
the midst of his	3
or thegn of sussex	3
from lip to lip	3
the retreat of the	3
presence of the king	3
and for that reason	3
at a sign from	3
time in his life	3
over the destinies of	3
as he did so	3
the tongue of the	3
the flash of the	3
the rest of his	3
lower part of the	3
that there is no	3
the air of england	3
in the meane time	3
the altar of the	3
he was a man	3
the field of hastings	3
and brow shall force	3
which he had been	3
as ye haue heard	3
the lands of the	3
the example of the	3
on the one part	3
the warrior and the	3
the death of alfred	3
the dead of the	3
the lords of the	3
at the hour of	3
a sign from the	3
the son of godwin	3
the throne of the	3
the borders of the	3
the fame of the	3
could win to the	2
had already begun to	2
the generall consent of	2
harold came from york	2
his returne into england	2
on the day when	2
the face of thy	2
at the age of	2
to say the least	2
the trance and the	2
than that of any	2
the charm of those	2
some song of the	2
in the trance and	2
rest of the evening	2
was fought on the	2
archbishop of canturburie had	2
by edward to his	2
temple of the briton	2
for the same reason	2
the honest kent man	2
may be thus imperfectly	2
a few of the	2
to one of his	2
in the interval between	2
think not that i	2
favour of the atheling	2
england more than edith	2
sacrifice on the altar	2
the village of charing	2
entered the courtyard of	2
my love and gratitude	2
round with a haggard	2
the heights of penmaen	2
the curse of the	2
rocked herself to and	2
the birth of the	2
ere the sun set	2
the english king and	2
whose race is ending	2
we see it now	2
be made of the	2
walls of the palace	2
whome came the kings	2
the date of the	2
great part of herefordshire	2
helm and shirt of	2
to the general reader	2
sprang forward with a	2
the town and the	2
the insolence of the	2
took up the word	2
and the golden bowl	2
in the realm of	2
that swanus the eldest	2
yet more by the	2
than that which had	2
the genius of the	2
side of the vessel	2
that the count of	2
here is to be	2
at the onset of	2
in the mean while	2
of the court of	2
go to the court	2
harold son of godwin	2
in the habit of	2
should presume to be	2
both by sea and	2
there was no hope	2
have sown grey in	2
the heathen altar and	2
king edward forbare to	2
with the king of	2
the steel of the	2
he sprang from his	2
o lord of hosts	2
into the forest land	2
king of the danes	2
land of the stranger	2
the records of the	2
here is worn out	2
could we choose but	2
at the court of	2
set forward to inuade	2
he stretched his hand	2
on the sixth day	2
to go to the	2
could restrain himself no	2
in the arms of	2
that grasped his own	2
from his earliest youth	2
had retired to a	2
to the exclusion of	2
with him went the	2
were they of the	2
now come to the	2
the earl came back	2
canonized for a saint	2
the saxon to the	2
his daughter in mariage	2
the land is in	2
thou must ally thyself	2
of greek and roman	2
the eldest of the	2
edward the third of	2
as long as the	2
not without a certain	2
the race of cerdic	2
and the lithsmen of	2
between harold and me	2
to ordeine him heire	2
the van of the	2
to the holy sepulchre	2
appears to have been	2
it so chanced that	2
norman archbishop of canterbury	2
in our own history	2
made the king send	2
the descendant of charlemagne	2
and the children of	2
head is sold by	2
to harold as he	2
the morning of the	2
soul of the brave	2
you shall find in	2
the home of the	2
the saints keep thee	2
look well to the	2
the sight of that	2
he died in the	2
the belief of the	2
hael to william the	2
to harold as the	2
the rising of the	2
harold and his brethren	2
had given to the	2
of edward the confessor	2
to richard the third	2
sun whose race is	2
the first duke of	2
a look of profound	2
the last of my	2
death with earl godwin	2
within the realme of	2
could not have been	2
had been accustomed to	2
for it was the	2
to haue the vse	2
godwin and his sons	2
his face concealed by	2
the monk and the	2
and that he could	2
at the brunt of	2
in the old palace	2
make clear to you	2
and the more so	2
in the eleventh century	2
heart to the vala	2
as well as a	2
the ends life lives	2
well bent to all	2
columns of the druid	2
for he felt that	2
from michael mount to	2
of the church of	2
we should be as	2
heaps of the slain	2
the good fortune that	2
of the young earl	2
in his youth he	2
the outline of a	2
later age of the	2
with his wonted smile	2
that he was outlawed	2
the love of a	2
the abbot of westminster	2
that it seemed as	2
thee and to me	2
the majority of the	2
him heire apparant to	2
long life to them	2
and the norwegian sea	2
on which he was	2
at the return of	2
voice of the king	2
the free burgh of	2
and peace to the	2
if not one of	2
i take the land	2
the legitimate heir of	2
tell thee that thou	2
and so likewise did	2
according to the custom	2
canturburie betwixt the earle	2
the door closed on	2
out of this land	2
for he was not	2
and it was the	2
most remote from the	2
the dane in the	2
and took her hand	2
the shores of sussex	2
is not of the	2
i know of human	2
way to the throne	2
or death with earl	2
himself could not have	2
to william duke of	2
the farthest end of	2
to the weal of	2
the norman and saxon	2
the dread of the	2
occupied the site of	2
the onset of battle	2
with an air of	2
as we see it	2
the friends of harold	2
to attend to his	2
to fall into the	2
as a matter of	2
gonfanon of the church	2
to look well to	2
in the air of	2
in all the land	2
of those who had	2
was one of those	2
the crozier of the	2
i pray you not	2
in the faith of	2
taken vpon him the	2
the main body of	2
may be traced the	2
the lands of england	2
to whom he was	2
the learning of the	2
which it had been	2
in the life of	2
for tostig the earl	2
daughter of earle goodwine	2
advance of the rest	2
in a tone between	2
earl and his fair	2
sprang to their feet	2
the description of britaine	2
his robe of state	2
the common name of	2
be found in the	2
extreme end of the	2
the love of the	2
in his native land	2
on the ground as	2
as well as saxon	2
accession to the throne	2
an easy prey to	2
the bread of the	2
daughter of the dane	2
harold and leofwine came	2
this side the alps	2
a share in the	2
the son of earle	2
for the king to	2
of edmund ironside into	2
one of the listeners	2
waited the decision of	2
silent by the great	2
and with him went	2
his bodie was buried	2
spear and the cross	2
in the train of	2
the part cut off	2
chamber of his palace	2
by the sound of	2
counties of deuonshire and	2
at last said the	2
norman as well as	2
be left in the	2
of the saxon church	2
it was the peculiarity	2
altar and the saxon	2
in the state of	2
and i tell thee	2
yeare of his reigne	2
the whole surface of	2
some four or five	2
league with william the	2
the spears of the	2
to such as thou	2
the tent of the	2
the successor of the	2
and beloved by the	2
at the gates of	2
the church of england	2
could not but feel	2
his brother of bayeux	2
husband gualter de maunt	2
of the norman conquest	2
is a wise man	2
the lawes of s	2
the blood of my	2
the thegn of kent	2
was rowed back to	2
meaning to ordeine him	2
hew my way through	2
or at least the	2
the court of rouen	2
the shores of england	2
the king with a	2
in the saxon camp	2
this battell was fought	2
his arms folded on	2
from line to line	2
i pray you to	2
seated at a table	2
and rode fast to	2
to the heir of	2
and basileus of britain	2
he sprang to his	2
bow thy heart to	2
to die without issue	2
which he sought to	2
the news of his	2
you might still see	2
the ceremonial of the	2
edward promised william the	2
already prepared for his	2
was covered with the	2
over the deeds of	2
thy throne is nearing	2
progenie of the westsaxon	2
on his left wrist	2
he either abolished or	2
terrible crisis of his	2
that harold was now	2
and it is even	2
as some haue written	2
moments one of the	2
asked the son of	2
the lore of the	2
life and in death	2
about the age of	2
in favour of harold	2
table with the king	2
acceptation of the word	2
with all their faults	2
whether earle goodwine was	2
at the houre of	2
the next day the	2
on the shores of	2
duke and the saxon	2
young son of sweyn	2
martlets and cross of	2
betwixt the king and	2
of the church was	2
passed his hand over	2
part of his career	2
with one of the	2
the armament of the	2
from hand to hand	2
spoile of the field	2
this edward was surnamed	2
when he reached the	2
and made no reply	2
that we are to	2
to the throne of	2
robert the archbishop of	2
and the tomb of	2
and never crown and	2
sound of her voice	2
white steed of odo	2
but if harold had	2
of that name duke	2
graville to follow him	2
the life of one	2
on the one hand	2
when both armies were	2
but as the earl	2
not many years before	2
made earle of northumberland	2
had come from the	2
at the thought that	2
it is in our	2
of the east angles	2
the fleet of the	2
though he scarce knew	2
into the arms of	2
every step thy throne	2
rush of the banners	2
the sister of k	2
wear the crown of	2
for harold the earl	2
in the abbey of	2
king harold came from	2
was heard amongst the	2
lord and for king	2
under the influence of	2
not without its pathos	2
and that of the	2
from one of the	2
that the norman count	2
which he was to	2
duke william his heire	2
and it may be	2
in a few minutes	2
had left the house	2
and often have i	2
respect to the king	2
the king made no	2
and the lords of	2
gained the centre of	2
from them fast and	2
the contemporary norman chronicler	2
give the earl at	2
why robert archbishop of	2
the restoration of the	2
the sacrifice on the	2
a knight of the	2
told me that the	2
so the saints keep	2
the heir of the	2
i would hew my	2
she waved her hand	2
of the young sons	2
arms folded on his	2
lips of the vala	2
on the sinking orb	2
lifting his hand on	2
is to be had	2
of harold the earl	2
of all the sons	2
i commend to thee	2
with a faint smile	2
the back of the	2
the earle of flanders	2
by the death of	2
as the children of	2
at the close of	2
harold was crowned by	2
to restore the child	2
that it is my	2
to the king for	2
the earl of northumbria	2
the blood from his	2
king of the east	2
was mallet de graville	2
the days of alfred	2
but tears were in	2
set his teeth firmly	2
he would fain have	2
that compelled me to	2
on the part of	2
i am no more	2
that he himself is	2
had not the heart	2
from the days of	2
in arms against the	2
and wolnoth to his	2
to the rest of	2
win the peoples fauour	2
at once to the	2
and a man of	2
he died the same	2
and awful was the	2
one of goodwins sonnes	2
to keep off the	2
palace of the saint	2
the kings of mercia	2
at least of the	2
conquered and ouercome by	2
from northumbria for ever	2
and their heads were	2
of our saxon forefathers	2
of harold in the	2
and of a mien	2
the doubts that beset	2
siward the noble earle	2
know that thou hast	2
to the number of	2
in a good cause	2
the power to bless	2
there was in her	2
called the common lawes	2
himself on his elbow	2
as that of one	2
the web of the	2
he mused a moment	2
the life of the	2
vacant the chair of	2
utter failure of all	2
on the banks of	2
said to have taken	2
on a single battle	2
the face of hilda	2
a visible shudder passed	2
the force of his	2
and his deep voice	2
thee wed to the	2
pompe of the world	2
troth and my plight	2
hath come to pass	2
him his heire to	2
in the great hall	2
it is strange that	2
and there was the	2
the natural heir of	2
the norman and the	2
that the men of	2
grave of the dead	2
the young sons of	2
bishop william of london	2
nornas besprinkle the ash	2
you to take rest	2
his horn at the	2
to take part against	2
his head was bare	2
the breast of a	2
to the gates of	2
goodwine earle of kent	2
reign on the throne	2
king harold and his	2
was buried at winchester	2
then raising himself on	2
stood the last of	2
the old man at	2
day by day from	2
for his face was	2
be in the mouths	2
the first kings of	2
to and from the	2
the vse of hir	2
in one of the	2
shall find in the	2
all i know of	2
what maner of men	2
to the influence of	2
from all parts of	2
and there was something	2
calm of the cloister	2
the good faith of	2
at the last to	2
which his predecessors had	2
for i tell thee	2
and the clash of	2
in the soil of	2
one half of the	2
the rule of the	2
by the marriage of	2
host of the englishmen	2
harold the sonne of	2
the sails of harold	2
men of warre to	2
face of the king	2
saw at a glance	2
haue the vse of	2
from the pastures of	2
when the wolf month	2
sate up and looked	2
all that he knew	2
the hand of a	2
would be faithful to	2
one of his knights	2
the rival stars contending	2
flung himself from his	2
but it is the	2
the whole host of	2
earledome was giuen vnto	2
the heirs of leofric	2
in council and war	2
birth of the victor	2
a chair of state	2
worshipper of the dead	2
speaking in a low	2
coasts of kent and	2
and the words of	2
the extreme end of	2
at a time when	2
in the shape of	2
i ask but for	2
the spot where the	2
which is the more	2
shafts of the archers	2
the strength of which	2
out of the line	2
her hood over her	2
the bath for thy	2
and came up to	2
and he answered with	2
of the witan is	2
i shall be at	2
in canturburie betwixt the	2
what is now called	2
they were for the	2
in that hour of	2
the hoofs of the	2
very moment when he	2
what he had doone	2
when i hear thee	2
and the bishop of	2
after the birth of	2
the palace of the	2
of edward and the	2
steeds on the living	2
he spurred his steed	2
from the mists of	2
the ear of the	2
as he sat at	2
light of the moon	2
battell to the enimies	2
is ending sees the	2
the sister of king	2
level with the breast	2
and ioined with their	2
long been familiar to	2
make him his heire	2
of the saint king	2
the circle of the	2
at a place called	2
fled out of england	2
to haue the people	2
go back to my	2
account of the church	2
of baldwine earle of	2
of our holy church	2
he fell on his	2
the resolution of the	2
the spur of the	2
he had taken vpon	2
sword of the norman	2
the fashions of the	2
in life and in	2
de graville to follow	2
bodie was buried at	2
the gonfanon of the	2
him as a father	2
with his arms folded	2
assembly of the witan	2
day from the rill	2
the man who hath	2
on to the standard	2
king edward his reigne	2
he beheld the young	2
pray you to take	2
all the ocean coast	2
amidst the ruins of	2
but he died the	2
as sacred as the	2
and in the midst	2
the point of cornwall	2
was that of the	2
said one of the	2
make duke william his	2
to harold the earl	2
a new race of	2
rage and in fear	2
that rose by the	2
the train along the	2
that had passed between	2
the earl seemed to	2
into the midst of	2
the danger of the	2
strong as those of	2
one of those rare	2
the conquest of england	2
court of the confessor	2
had left the chamber	2
to the charge of	2
the fates of a	2
and the norman knight	2
speak to me of	2
the annals of the	2
the absence of harold	2
to learn that the	2
under the vault of	2
which hilda had given	2
promised william the crown	2
after his return from	2
as they rode together	2
the night before the	2
geffrey earle of britaine	2
to me as the	2
have i come for	2
by sea and by	2
brought the summer home	2
heard the tramp of	2
of the common wealth	2
at the breath of	2
to the end of	2
his face towards the	2
the bulk of the	2
by which they were	2
so that it was	2
their hearths and their	2
of the most popular	2
popular with the saxon	2
the defense of the	2
days and five nights	2
the prophecies of hilda	2
some of our historians	2
could not pierce to	2
the midst of this	2
and his fair sons	2
after the fashion of	2
men of warre and	2
i need not say	2
were to be seen	2
on either side of	2
in the north parts	2
the feast of the	2
the gift of the	2
was crowned by alred	2
is curious to notice	2
he closed the eyes	2
to the word of	2
if but for one	2
was that of a	2
on the height of	2
the house of mallet	2
the chamber in which	2
the deeds of the	2
a little after noon	2
thy head is sold	2
the breast of the	2
in the shades of	2
of one of his	2
heart of the country	2
and the mother of	2
his chin on his	2
me that he hath	2
in garrison within the	2
nape of the neck	2
to be left in	2
in the breast of	2
in that of the	2
through the clouds of	2
nature of the ground	2
had given way to	2
the houses of the	2
with regard to the	2
he fell to the	2
stretched on the grass	2
the house of his	2
reign of the confessor	2
on the coasts of	2
with which it was	2
with which he had	2
a cloud passed over	2
and the next moment	2
of the english army	2
had at that time	2
parts of his realme	2
and other of the	2
the corpses of their	2
in a low but	2
the daughter of earle	2
to thee and to	2
the hostages of godwin	2
well warf and woof	2
i see before me	2
noble earle of northumberland	2
britaine conquered and ouercome	2
my father before me	2
and the danish prophetess	2
in the norman chronicles	2
the edge of his	2
the leader of men	2
heathen altar and the	2
by thine own people	2
within the citie of	2
the mists of the	2
the shout of the	2
whole host of the	2
looked at each other	2
that edward left the	2
from the thought of	2
that name duke of	2
of deep thought and	2
the holy rood in	2
that earle goodwine was	2
the recognition of the	2
edward was surnamed the	2
of england on the	2
been the scene of	2
him in the hour	2
and he smote his	2
than he had yet	2
last of the saxon	2
so that they might	2
his hand to the	2
satisfied on certain points	2
it is even said	2
four meals a day	2
compelled to forsake the	2
thou wouldst never have	2
his heire to the	2
he scarce knew why	2
while the rest of	2
of the saxon thegns	2
words of the great	2
life or death with	2
tell thee that the	2
was surnamed the outlaw	2
of the norman sword	2
the joy and the	2
house of mallet de	2
when he heard that	2
have been built by	2
which chanced in the	2
come in sight of	2
as in a dream	2
king or as subject	2
the seid and the	2
as the face of	2
as a gift from	2
he ended his life	2
to the king that	2
the hilt of his	2
the court of king	2
for my soul is	2
also the birthday of	2
after the account of	2
for lord and for	2
a nauie of ships	2
the weal of england	2
to believe that the	2
on the thrones of	2
from the old roman	2
hand that grasped his	2
the marches of wales	2
in the yeare of	2
at the setting of	2
on the first of	2
between the two was	2
the duke and his	2
land for a grave	2
the dreams of a	2
the houre of hir	2
from chief to chief	2
the reign of edward	2
lords of the church	2
as he had done	2
the arguments of gurth	2
life and death over	2
the king to his	2
into the riuer of	2
the power of his	2
not even for edith	2
by the splendour divine	2
dost thou think that	2
and ill would it	2
ends life lives for	2
with an armie into	2
a sun whose race	2
he passed on to	2
the rest of england	2
of his own kinsmen	2
the midst of them	2
into the house of	2
the decree of the	2
of the christian church	2
the earl at least	2
harold and holy crosse	2
not only of the	2
the calm of the	2
on the head of	2
ending sees the rival	2
by day from the	2
the nape of the	2
of king edward his	2
of men of the	2
the duke of the	2
for some of the	2
whole surface of the	2
as come he will	2
the praise of the	2
the abbot of the	2
visible shudder passed over	2
of the church would	2
on the authenticity of	2
hawk on his wrist	2
in the faces of	2
and at a sign	2
thegn who had before	2
threw himself on the	2
was in the heart	2
much more as his	2
she said at last	2
that it was a	2
as he heard the	2
reeled on his saddle	2
the courtyard of windshore	2
the voice of his	2
in sight of all	2
who had just returned	2
then said the king	2
he passed his hand	2
the waters of the	2
the chronicles of normandie	2
mass on the hill	2
as the heir presumptive	2
fell on his knees	2
the same by his	2
the earldom of the	2
head gently on the	2
speak so as to	2
rush from my lips	2
colour went and came	2
the martlets and cross	2
we choose but harold	2
first kings of seuen	2
ordeine him heire apparant	2
harold made no answer	2
of the human heart	2
moment when he had	2
to say nothing of	2
most renowned of the	2
of charlemagne and alfred	2
time of the conquest	2
realm of the saxon	2
to the kings of	2
heed well warf and	2
the superstition of the	2
fraie in canturburie betwixt	2
bishops in those daies	2
blood in his veins	2
shone in the eyes	2
and harold the earl	2
her hand on her	2
be said to have	2
likewise did his sonnes	2
honour and life in	2
of the pure saxon	2
king edward was desirous	2
care nought for the	2
has a right to	2
it is natural to	2
the rumour runs that	2
the field of sanguelac	2
harfager king of norweie	2
the death of that	2
the founder of the	2
custom of the age	2
hath passed from my	2
of norway and daneland	2
sonne of earle leofrike	2
by hir first husband	2
the retirement of the	2
the domination of the	2
the bones of st	2
the thrones of the	2
edward to the crowne	2
the door opened gently	2
in his ring mail	2
that rose from the	2
death of king edward	2
the duke is dead	2
the character of the	2
that he could not	2
and kissed it with	2
and not till the	2
to the rites of	2
was heard in the	2
to flow towards the	2
hate of the foreigner	2
i pray thee to	2
as a banished man	2
thou knowest that these	2
by the breath of	2
the superiority of his	2
into one of the	2
when he had gained	2
the king send for	2
the death of edward	2
to us and to	2
so is it with	2
to the cry of	2
he who can be	2
the citizens of london	2
as should appeare by	2
to them by the	2
hostage for the faith	2
at the gate of	2
shall not be my	2
harold the son of	2
but a few weeks	2
between them and the	2
in his native tongue	2
of that name before	2
tostie one of goodwins	2
and the ravager of	2
hood over her face	2
sold by thine own	2
the stout and the	2
this was the strongest	2
by a kind of	2
with a wild and	2
head of the city	2
as the cry of	2
in rage and in	2
at the news of	2
step thy throne is	2
sought in vain to	2
and hand to hand	2
nights did godwin lie	2
was now filled with	2
she cleared hir selfe	2
the tiger heads of	2
the harder and more	2
were in the days	2
in the rising sun	2
the ruins of that	2
and if they were	2
will not be content	2
her face over her	2
the old kings of	2
battell was fought on	2
his sister the queen	2
in the days to	2
north side of the	2
for the most part	2
her hand on his	2
and as he rode	2
which he had placed	2
over the wide seas	2
under rolf the norman	2
his head and answered	2
guile by guile oppose	2
the pride of the	2
that had made him	2
as he thus spoke	2
goodwine was restored to	2
his sense of the	2
of the german emperor	2
that his mind was	2
to the custom of	2
besprinkle the ash ygg	2
easy prey to the	2
but as it is	2
the country was in	2
the sword of the	2
the great hall of	2
on the other part	2
suspended from his throat	2
the tramp of the	2
and the weight of	2
was the answer of	2
of the race to	2
the holy lady of	2
and he gave the	2
as the son of	2
and the angel of	2
between thine and mine	2
so likewise did his	2
the heir presumptive of	2
it was the custom	2
the death of her	2
and out of that	2
messire mallet de graville	2
into the seuerne sea	2
to the child of	2
ancestor to the kings	2
no interest in the	2
the gravestone of the	2
on the same day	2
the first glance younger	2
on the birth of	2
and when at last	2
comming of the normans	2
between himself and the	2
had taken vpon him	2
to oppose his way	2
said the abbot of	2
knowest thou not that	2
be in readiness for	2
of roderic the great	2
nor did he wake	2
i have not thy	2
the convent of bec	2
the other in his	2
he had gone to	2
norman duke and the	2
i am not sure	2
his predecessors had raised	2
of the chiefs of	2
to make duke william	2
leofwine is too light	2
against the charge of	2
the laws of the	2
with the power of	2
of the race of	2
of the inner court	2
over which he had	2
so much of the	2
head of the royal	2
i come not here	2
on the heart that	2
of gold and silver	2
of the westsaxon kings	2
for his native land	2
over the head of	2
to the man who	2
not that it is	2
ally thyself with the	2
thou shouldst not be	2
i say not that	2
by his side the	2
earl godwin and his	2
we shall be there	2
this it is which	2
be king in england	2
by the bones of	2
is sold by thine	2
and bending over the	2
where the dead men	2
be placed in the	2
the mone and the	2
the night of my	2
to the old earl	2
thou knowest well that	2
the dead or the	2
into the presence of	2
with less than his	2
vast earldom of wessex	2
his hand on high	2
of his elder brother	2
in his life time	2
to refer all matters	2
the mass of the	2
side of the saxon	2
is edith the fair	2
in the mouths of	2
in the place of	2
slaine in the field	2
health of the king	2
face with his mantle	2
it is probable that	2
i bring to thee	2
about the point of	2
of his palace of	2
the pale cheek of	2
the heritage of edward	2
and gurth is too	2
to the son of	2
against his own brother	2
was not without a	2
young sons of algar	2
where is the banner	2
the land in which	2
his walls and his	2
so at variance with	2
the coast of ponthieu	2
the counties of deuonshire	2
the blood of charlemagne	2
his visit to the	2
was some moments before	2
all the thegns in	2
and threw himself on	2
the days to come	2
measure shall be meted	2
in the neighbourhood of	2
in which my soul	2
the foundations of his	2
them in their own	2
shall go back to	2
either side of the	2
to see that his	2
on the authority of	2
till the dead men	2
the utter failure of	2
fain would i know	2
the setting of the	2
still gazing on the	2
feet of land for	2
the young son of	2
the name of harold	2
came up to him	2
dead and the living	2
he placed his hand	2
in peace and in	2
she had by hir	2
the sun and the	2
to fetch edward the	2
by the norman chroniclers	2
set spurs to his	2
the allegiance of the	2
the north side of	2
sprang from his horse	2
the druid and the	2
the dead bodies of	2
foresaw the comming of	2
bread of the stranger	2
of a great race	2
our kinsmen the danes	2
the point of the	2
the ateghar in his	2
to the faith of	2
the great son of	2
which appears to have	2
he was compelled to	2
a brave man and	2
the arms of a	2
was as pale as	2
strength of the place	2
of the eleventh century	2
the door of the	2
his return from rome	2
and something of the	2
and bright through the	2
a place in sussex	2
his eye fell upon	2
laid her hand on	2
the english at the	2
from the age of	2
but which i would	2
and so on the	2
and so the shadow	2
the hum of the	2
he knew to be	2
edward was desirous to	2
and his lip quivered	2
with the sense of	2
the same time the	2
will be the first	2
the head of his	2
the first to the	2
first man in england	2
to make thee come	2
a fief from charles	2
which i had been	2
five days and five	2
of gryffyth the king	2
that the place was	2
the crown on his	2
and the part cut	2
take rest and food	2
would hew my way	2
over which thou art	2
was about to make	2
bent on the ground	2
to each of the	2
they fell to the	2
the king to whom	2
out from northumbria for	2
and the form of	2
of land for a	2
the earle of bullongne	2
the relics of saints	2
passed to and fro	2
the night ere i	2
it was of the	2
share of the bones	2
algar the sonne of	2
my soul is troubled	2
to do the same	2
song of the scald	2
with the which he	2
halls of the king	2
of the druid and	2
to the shores of	2
few moments one of	2
the child of thy	2
name before the conquest	2
the waves of the	2
that the danes had	2
strength and the weakness	2
till a sun whose	2
with a grave and	2
to the arms of	2
his knee to the	2
what on the one	2
in the text of	2
by the roman fountain	2
ye have no such	2
in one of his	2
deposed from his bishopric	2
the warfare of the	2
from the face of	2
at this critical juncture	2
to speak the language	2
the right hand of	2
records of the time	2
that name before the	2
of the old saxon	2
as the door closed	2
the thegn of the	2
knowest harold is true	2
can show to the	2
best part of my	2
gravestone of the saxon	2
sees the rival stars	2
the saxon king had	2
they appear to have	2
the abbot of hide	2
him his daughter in	2
and men of warre	2
to the realm of	2
thou deceivest me not	2
van of armed men	2
the sacred rood over	2
from one end of	2
who so near to	2
as soon as he	2
the pomp of his	2
hilda shook her head	2
with a sense of	2
i come here to	2
and the force of	2
the oracles of the	2
leaning his chin on	2
at the thought of	2
be the first to	2
the career of sweyn	2
the great count of	2
whom could we choose	2
in the national assembly	2
it was some moments	2
of the warrior and	2
stood in great doubt	2
have knelt at the	2
i will no more	2
as if with the	2
kissed him on the	2
but he did not	2
in the year of	2
the sons of woden	2
of my brother sweyn	2
mass of the people	2
the large majority of	2
thou wouldst have me	2
of the saxon tongue	2
to which he had	2
so that it may	2
her face over the	2
what i have once	2
from the time of	2
the children of hengist	2
the room in which	2
on the saxon soil	2
left the crown to	2
he strode towards the	2
not that duke william	2
his sword in the	2
youth hath been consumed	2
at the dead of	2
had brought with him	2
the first mention of	2
the hour of temptation	2
the warmth of the	2
it is not as	2
life to them both	2
refer all matters to	2
come not here to	2
so there he stood	2
would fain see if	2
the natural heir to	2
of harold to the	2
and the good fortune	2
in the science of	2
that not only the	2
him as a brother	2
and i am to	2
his coosen earle bearne	2
howled in rage and	2
as prince with prince	2
the pomp of the	2
chronicles of normandie haue	2
first of that name	2
setting of the sun	2
on the antiquity of	2
its long rows of	2
first entrance into this	2
seest thou not that	2
that it may appeare	2
of his danish house	2
earle goodwine was guiltie	2
led the way to	2
than the ends life	2
other thought had given	2
faces of the audience	2
to the determination of	2
the thought that he	2
of the strong arm	2
the race of godwin	2
whome the kings of	2
the part of the	2
had gone through the	2
fetch edward the sonne	2
in the temple of	2
sea and by land	2
of his countries of	2
the arm of the	2
and that he was	2
of the basileus of	2
said the sire de	2
the king and queen	2
with a smiling lip	2
kings of the eastangles	2
from the hands of	2
to the spot where	2
at the hands of	2
of your native land	2
whome king edward was	2
seen him in the	2
pretended a right to	2
from time to time	2
and eager for the	2
most of those who	2
mouth of the pass	2
that they should be	2
his head on the	2
edward what he had	2
the gonfanon of st	2
with the name of	2
and the saxon church	2
where he was borne	2
the van of his	2
of the most famous	2
and it would be	2
amidst the shouts of	2
within the degrees of	2
from the sword of	2
presence of the earl	2
grave of the saxon	2
of the sixth day	2
the lithsmen of hilda	2
to the vala the	2
is to be found	2
either abolished or diminished	2
to take rest and	2
that earle goodwine and	2
of the land and	2
at least i have	2
downe on euerie side	2
to see and to	2
rafe earle of hereford	2
cloud passed over the	2
my lord the duke	2
of whome he was	2
is now called the	2
the crowne of england	2
of the english nation	2
laid his hand on	2
not far from the	2
only lighted by the	2
race is ending sees	2
to the height of	2
on the continent of	2
the hearts of men	2
the day of thy	2
to one of my	2
thy right hand on	2
the hand he had	2
day in which the	2
to the sons of	2
the other side the	2
he had been consigned	2
the shadow of the	2
hand over his eyes	2
rather than brave the	2
it is for the	2
thou art come back	2
for that he was	2
the solemnity of the	2
one of his sonnes	2
of the earl and	2
the sister of matilda	2
vnto the emperour henrie	2
the halls of his	2
the great earl of	2
of the young earls	2
earle goodwine was restored	2
a great part of	2
i rejoice that i	2
not pierce to the	2
within the forbidden degrees	2
men of the same	2
word left his lips	2
it to his lips	2
did godwin lie speechless	2
the alliance between the	2
bowed her head and	2
thou tell me that	2
the norman duke and	2
of the english host	2
my troth and my	2
in his step and	2
taxes which his predecessors	2
the throne of alfred	2
the sight of harold	2
and the more distant	2
and that in the	2
the king was alone	2
of a fighting warrior	2
seven feet of land	2
decree of the witan	2
houre of hir death	2
one side of the	2
thrones of the north	2
his earledome by force	2
new port of cherbourg	2
came the kings of	2
of a power and	2
at the very moment	2
in the immediate neighbourhood	2
right hand on his	2
with a light and	2
for a time to	2
a part of the	2
of kent and sussex	2
steeds of the sea	2
to the young saxon	2
edward left the crown	2
whom it is said	2
all north the humber	2
under the banner of	2
and the duke answered	2
at a place in	2
all the pride of	2
the crown to harold	2
restrain himself no longer	2
the destinies of the	2
that king edward had	2
the danes had the	2
was not till the	2
i content myself with	2
and ouercome by the	2
and taxes which his	2
the margin of the	2
was seen on the	2
on this side the	2
to the head of	2
herself to and fro	2
and the pride of	2
called the kings euill	2
a man of great	2
the very moment when	2
the creed of the	2
of the saxon chief	2
as if by a	2
the proud beauty of	2
king of wales destroieth	2
sate by her side	2
the count of rouen	2
banned degrees of the	2
the customs of the	2
of london and the	2
in the forepart of	2
but not from the	2
but what hast thou	2
edward departed this life	2
part of the anglo	2
even to this day	2
the norman to the	2
fell upon his breast	2
to make him his	2
the name of my	2
but a single room	2
to other voice than	2
so associated with the	2
when i am no	2
of a blasing starre	2
it was not till	2
the rest of my	2
of the english people	2
as the days of	2
had been the most	2
the son of canute	2
and five nights did	2
that harold was crowned	2
of all the lands	2
of many of the	2
face of the young	2
that the king was	2
the fashion of his	2
in the gouernement of	2
he felt that the	2
that i owe to	2
the age of chivalry	2
for my cause alone	2
with an armie to	2
on the floor with	2
sword shivered on the	2
the force of the	2
marched on the foe	2
with william the norman	2
i will go to	2
the norman bishop of	2
to the farther end	2
as he answered slowly	2
was hushed at the	2
the bishop of coutance	2
great power of the	2
all night at the	2
decision of the council	2
see but twice in	2
had the gift of	2
emotions at the sight	2
sword and with mail	2
he escaped from the	2
and the rest of	2
it is in the	2
the whole force of	2
answer to the said	2
beckoning de graville to	2
on the face of	2
this is not all	2
the valour of the	2
to the thought of	2
at the accession of	2
by edward bulwer lytton	2
he left the room	2
if thou hadst not	2
great count of bretagne	2
his mother queene emma	2
a right to the	2
to the young atheling	2
is in our power	2
thought had given way	2
and if it be	2
not but feel that	2
it is clear that	2
it is in vain	2
that of a man	2
national assembly of the	2
months had elapsed since	2
on thy side the	2
stand by my side	2
and thus he spoke	2
so that he was	2
strode to and fro	2
the safety of the	2
shone on the birth	2
influence over the destinies	2
that robert the archbishop	2
if i take the	2
must ally thyself with	2
between him and the	2
the quens and knights	2
apart from all the	2
seen or heard of	2
kings of the north	2
than those of the	2
harold himself in the	2
made archbishop of canturburie	2
which the sons of	2
the crown by will	2
the touch of the	2
you know him well	2
the verge of the	2
i thank thee for	2
in vain against the	2
for the banner of	2
whom the power of	2
accompanied harold to the	2
he was ioifullie receiued	2
the might of the	2
is in the hands	2
to have been built	2
the church of s	2
sonne to the king	2
i have been as	2
as some writers affirme	2
to do justice to	2
the determination of the	2
of the next day	2
for one of the	2
by the feet of	2
if thou deceivest me	2
morning of the sixth	2
the norman was the	2
the king in a	2
the van of armed	2
nothing could be more	2
sign from the king	2
both saxon and norman	2
court of king edward	2
the splendour of god	2
the lay of the	2
i shall go back	2
the lands of harold	2
pierced to the heart	2
to a certain fair	2
it is not for	2
and so the saints	2
blindness in the midst	2
the general reader is	2
the bishop of london	2
had been the scene	2
form of a man	2
he sought to be	2
the dominion of the	2
saved the life of	2
the chamber where the	2
the peace of the	2
and the other chiefs	2
i fear me that	2
and shirt of mail	2
the warning cry of	2
king of england and	2
the tooth of st	2
but it is not	2
of the saxon laws	2
on his chair of	2
centre of the floor	2
hath been consumed in	2
to my native land	2
the beginning of the	2
leant for support against	2
the measure shall be	2
by the mouth of	2
as much more as	2
the angel of the	2
the coming of his	2
the large wheels of	2
of the middle ages	2
the comming of the	2
of earle goodwine was	2
not be my fault	2
the aid of his	2
the music of the	2
with fire and sword	2
at length he said	2
to fight on foot	2
with matilda of flanders	2
to tell thee that	2
round him the birds	2
the glitter of the	2
that harold the earl	2
but the love of	2
the accession of edward	2
house of godwin was	2
last of my race	2
the death of hardiknought	2
of the mighty dead	2
and the shine of	2
chin on his hand	2
a few moments one	2
in the description of	2
dost thou tell me	2
siward of the strong	2
on the hilt of	2
words of the king	2
compassion in his eyes	2
him still in the	2
the wild forest land	2
with the breast of	2
but i pray thee	2
where but in the	2
that of the saxon	2
on the verge of	2
all other thought had	2
of the state of	2
as king or as	2
the stairs of the	2
at the house of	2
is quite as likely	2
fall into the hands	2
thou knowest harold is	2
by the tomb of	2
of deuonshire and summersetshire	2
in the annals of	2
had long been familiar	2
the king of sweden	2
with the charge of	2
thou not that the	2
the nornas besprinkle the	2
in which they had	2
the battle of hastings	2
there is no proof	2
and all that he	2
the chair of the	2
as thou in the	2
with the king and	2
face was as pale	2
the halls of rouen	2
beauty of her youth	2
he had placed on	2
the hero of the	2
it would be of	2
it is impossible to	2
was a man to	2
versed in the science	2
all parts of the	2
the witan was summoned	2
him the birds troop	2
that shone on the	2
and that there was	2
much hurt in the	2
see thee wed to	2
more than even the	2
the roman de rou	2
was not the same	2
of my lord the	2
norman bishop of london	2
in this merrie england	2
it must have been	2
whole court of rome	2
the abbey of waltham	2
desire of duke william	2
know that it is	2
to trust himself in	2
of the barren cloister	2
to william the norman	2
what hast thou there	2
and the hum of	2
the track of harold	2
which she had by	2
the prelate of bayeux	2
and up from the	2
and the time of	2
the normans in the	2
the king of france	2
and after a short	2
five nights did godwin	2
now came to the	2
but that was a	2
wave of his hand	2
harold was pleased by	2
the sun had set	2
daughter of duke william	2
of the crown of	2
the strength of his	2
when he saw the	2
the old palace of	2
with a quick step	2
the abuses of the	2
the king of norwaie	2
to me to have	2
going ouer into normandie	2
of the counts and	2
in presence of the	2
that i would fain	2
it is but a	2
the charge of the	2
of the death of	2
the silver cord is	2
with both hands his	2
bring to thee the	2
swept his hand over	2
up and looked round	2
the comments of caesar	2
the brow of the	2
the whole court of	2
the progenie of the	2
thy heart to the	2
in case of need	2
all the royalty of	2
in the highest degree	2
us and to thee	2
mouth of the humber	2
or more with his	2
michael mount to eure	2
he is not suspicious	2
more than half way	2
of some of the	2
at the sound of	2
not more by the	2