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
the king of france	57
the duke of lancaster	32
at the head of	28
in the mean time	27
the king of england	21
in respect to the	18
of the king of	12
the prince of wales	12
the people of england	11
to the king of	11
the duke of gloucester	10
the king and his	10
at the same time	10
of the black prince	9
in the course of	9
on account of the	9
king of france and	9
bank of the river	9
of the duke of	9
ladies of the court	8
in a state of	8
as soon as the	8
the part of the	8
as soon as he	8
on the part of	7
governor of the castle	7
the governor of the	7
the hands of the	7
the bank of the	7
at the present day	7
of france and his	7
the grace of god	7
a great many of	7
the head of the	6
the duke of york	6
the oldest son of	6
a great number of	6
there was a certain	6
the princess of wales	6
on the following day	6
the palace of the	6
that he could not	6
with a view of	6
the course of the	6
a great deal of	6
accession to the throne	6
one of the most	6
the name of the	6
he said that he	6
side of the river	6
as has already been	5
the common people of	5
that the duke of	5
duke of lancaster and	5
of the nobles and	5
that it would be	5
the bishop of london	5
the ladies of the	5
the banks of the	5
in such a manner	5
with great pomp and	5
a state of great	5
great pomp and parade	5
the knights and barons	5
for the sake of	5
on the occasion of	5
france and his son	5
the death of his	5
that he would not	5
the people in the	5
the kings and the	5
took place in the	5
from time to time	5
of the people of	5
it is said that	5
heir to the crown	5
was at this time	5
the duchess of lancaster	5
the archbishop of canterbury	5
great many of the	5
oldest son of the	5
the gates of the	5
between the kings and	4
part of the field	4
for a long time	4
of lancaster and the	4
on in this way	4
the whole country was	4
went on in this	4
on the banks of	4
was the custom in	4
what was going on	4
by some of the	4
king of france that	4
where there was a	4
mass of the people	4
banished from the realm	4
as if he were	4
in his power to	4
richard and his mother	4
under the title of	4
on account of his	4
the people of london	4
a large body of	4
by one of the	4
one of the chief	4
gates of the town	4
king and his party	4
said that he was	4
death of the king	4
of his uncle john	4
the kingdom of england	4
on the other hand	4
of the royal family	4
into the presence of	4
the southern part of	4
as soon as they	4
get possession of the	4
and they began to	4
until at length the	4
government of the country	4
into the hands of	4
a large sum of	4
of the insurgents had	4
to the castle of	4
late in the evening	4
the government of the	4
of the prince of	4
the arrival of the	4
to get possession of	4
was one of the	4
in the hands of	4
that there was a	4
the presence of the	4
the nobles and the	4
of edward the third	4
in order to prevent	4
large sum of money	4
him on the spot	4
with the duke of	4
great officers of state	4
declared that he would	4
the end of the	4
and the people of	4
the head of an	4
son of the king	4
his accession to the	4
the custom in those	4
the cause of the	4
at the end of	3
would not consent to	3
of the castle of	3
the historians of the	3
it is supposed that	3
in honor of the	3
in those days that	3
was the oldest son	3
at the beginning of	3
black dog of ardenne	3
managed the government in	3
of the most powerful	3
from the grace of	3
in his royal robes	3
to abdicate the crown	3
at length the king	3
of the field where	3
the streets of london	3
portrait of edward the	3
in a great rage	3
the king and the	3
his uncles and the	3
set out on her	3
at the death of	3
in regard to the	3
the head of a	3
under the charge of	3
to the holy land	3
marriage of the duke	3
there was a great	3
the mouth of the	3
it was not long	3
the main body of	3
of the people to	3
the battle of poictiers	3
if it please god	3
story was that john	3
between them and the	3
went back to the	3
the king and queen	3
such a manner that	3
where the king and	3
in this manner the	3
on the death of	3
all the towns and	3
much pleased to hear	3
it was the custom	3
was a great deal	3
the great officers of	3
by the side of	3
under the command of	3
all the rest of	3
to come to the	3
the title of the	3
the earl of stafford	3
after the death of	3
that the king of	3
that he should not	3
the house of commons	3
nobles of high rank	3
the crown of france	3
the knights and nobles	3
edward was obliged to	3
head of a large	3
the black prince was	3
was at that time	3
the death of the	3
as one of the	3
right to the succession	3
knights and barons who	3
that it was useless	3
king and his son	3
of the prince was	3
open the gates and	3
people of england were	3
in the time of	3
in the case of	3
did not dare to	3
did not know what	3
some one or other	3
began to be very	3
he came into the	3
that he was a	3
in respect to their	3
know what to do	3
cut off his head	3
and shut up in	3
the citizens of london	3
to the king and	3
and the people were	3
custom in those days	3
to the castle where	3
sixteen years of age	3
in the midst of	3
the manner in which	3
he was going to	3
the tower of london	3
set out on their	3
made the best of	3
from his horse to	3
the towns and villages	3
in the neighborhood of	3
the mass of the	3
on the following page	3
between the two countries	3
fell on his knees	3
more and more excited	3
southern side of the	3
on the english side	3
shut him up in	3
of one of these	3
of the knights and	3
from the king of	3
they were afraid that	3
to the place where	3
it would be better	3
of the common people	3
out of the way	3
and that he was	3
it was finally concluded	3
him out of the	3
that it was the	3
the head of his	3
claims to the crown	3
he became more and	3
in this way the	3
the prince of aquitaine	3
it was useless to	3
in the southern part	3
up in a castle	3
were a great many	3
in those days were	3
to see what was	3
an immense number of	3
shut up in a	3
the occasion of his	3
they broke into the	3
that he was going	3
of france that he	3
the people of the	3
that the king was	3
preparations were made for	3
his horse to the	3
with the king of	3
the river to the	3
his horse by the	3
was the earl of	3
what they had done	3
from head to foot	3
the city of london	3
banks of the river	3
the young prince richard	3
particularly obnoxious to the	3
in the same manner	3
king of france had	3
horse to the ground	3
to return to england	3
of the duchess of	3
until at length he	3
of knights and nobles	3
the villages and towns	3
as we shall see	3
has already been said	3
richard was dressed in	3
of the neighboring countries	3
at length they reached	3
the gates and let	3
order that they might	3
the gate of the	3
there were a great	3
the castle of nottingham	3
set out on his	3
where the king was	3
the rest of the	3
it was known that	3
that he had been	3
duke of lancaster was	3
armed from head to	3
the black dog of	3
filling the air with	3
became more and more	3
nobles of the court	3
the head of it	3
on the bank of	3
the service of the	3
for the use of	3
one or other of	3
by the hand and	3
to the bank of	3
which had been made	3
parley with the insurgents	3
the place where the	3
mortimer and the queen	3
for the king himself	3
in order that they	3
known in history as	3
king richard the second	3
the northern part of	3
to the duke of	3
to the people in	3
what should be done	3
the charge of the	3
the power of the	3
the mayor and aldermen	3
between the two armies	3
said that it was	2
costume in the time	2
he grew up to	2
time to time with	2
the head of them	2
till the next day	2
but he did not	2
the government in his	2
a sum of money	2
of the wars with	2
was in some sense	2
the french on the	2
end of the insurrection	2
within the dominions of	2
called a council of	2
he had a large	2
as to kill him	2
a shower of golden	2
a large number of	2
view of the tower	2
lifting her up in	2
immediately after his death	2
out of the country	2
the results of the	2
for the time being	2
him to come to	2
at length arrived at	2
a large train of	2
of the english against	2
war against each other	2
people of london were	2
his knees before him	2
be held for ransom	2
was a large body	2
one would have supposed	2
hatred of the english	2
and that he had	2
the father of the	2
the mayor of london	2
monk of those days	2
in a great measure	2
in cases like this	2
the ranks of the	2
up the great seal	2
the other ladies of	2
common people of england	2
and the governor of	2
killed him on the	2
to give up all	2
it was not safe	2
the lower classes of	2
but it was too	2
the king sent out	2
at a little distance	2
into the interior of	2
such cases they were	2
but he knew that	2
the journey to london	2
great number of the	2
required to leave the	2
by the name of	2
not long after this	2
richard was very angry	2
to go with them	2
in the first place	2
the head of this	2
and thence proceeded to	2
the highest nobles of	2
on a charge of	2
very much pleased with	2
was beginning to be	2
the reign of edward	2
england to be married	2
place where the king	2
the end of it	2
the chapel of the	2
the government which they	2
it was necessary for	2
were taken prisoners and	2
who claimed to be	2
the king and to	2
knights charging upon each	2
the midst of a	2
were very apt to	2
beaten in this war	2
he learned that the	2
number of the nobles	2
down a rope and	2
the door of the	2
this engraving represents the	2
forcing their way in	2
two or three years	2
person of a king	2
at a very early	2
only ten years old	2
of the river to	2
to remain at home	2
caves in the hill	2
on account of its	2
on leaving the church	2
the foot of the	2
in those days as	2
the lower part of	2
every thing in his	2
were afraid that the	2
the margin of the	2
one of his attendants	2
should come of age	2
the barons of his	2
the kings of england	2
nothing to do but	2
after this the king	2
parties of the insurgents	2
out on his journey	2
and to the nobles	2
oath was administered to	2
the officers of the	2
down upon the ground	2
that there was nothing	2
with a thousand lances	2
with his wife and	2
various parts of the	2
which had been provided	2
which the deed was	2
would be better to	2
for their audacity in	2
which he had suffered	2
by means of a	2
had been concerned in	2
soon as he entered	2
right have they to	2
to a great many	2
six of the principal	2
of the crown of	2
called good queen anne	2
he was completely in	2
so great was the	2
and pitched it on	2
of the insurgents to	2
built fires in the	2
to one of the	2
of the principal inhabitants	2
to spare his life	2
tidings of these events	2
set fire to the	2
with the troubles and	2
in a narrow lane	2
although he was at	2
to the english throne	2
celebrated with the greatest	2
the heads of the	2
of his cousin henry	2
consisted of a representation	2
there was a place	2
to march to london	2
got possession of the	2
in going to the	2
a number of his	2
the mercy of the	2
his escape by sea	2
there will be no	2
he was very young	2
at some distance from	2
on the adjoining page	2
she set out on	2
came from the grace	2
it was some time	2
this way through the	2
the news that the	2
more than a year	2
the one who has	2
to a place of	2
that the secretaries were	2
a place of safety	2
to kill the king	2
the hill to the	2
which the kings of	2
the reception of the	2
one of the historians	2
after his accession to	2
was proud of the	2
the grandson of the	2
in token of the	2
best of his way	2
it was determined that	2
was not long after	2
was received by the	2
duke of lancaster had	2
for the king and	2
the king and those	2
as prisoners of war	2
seal of richard ii	2
of the arrival of	2
the result of the	2
of those who were	2
the council to be	2
the duke of saxony	2
me up the great	2
of edward the second	2
about sixteen years of	2
out on her return	2
i wish the chancellor	2
down to the bank	2
they entered the city	2
each other and with	2
to meet the king	2
the side of the	2
it was the king	2
in great state to	2
in those days for	2
in a body and	2
as well as of	2
i do not know	2
that the king would	2
duchess of lancaster and	2
to allow him to	2
among the ladies of	2
of king richard the	2
in the southwestern part	2
with whom he was	2
down into the court	2
the fortune of war	2
death of richard the	2
the most reckless and	2
me make this signal	2
was a certain french	2
the other nobles and	2
the direction of the	2
the great mass of	2
great preparations were made	2
english prince of wales	2
prisoners that he had	2
of the young prince	2
the box of dispatches	2
he was born in	2
one of the greatest	2
succeeded in forcing their	2
he fell on his	2
to raise the money	2
joined in the train	2
the town of rouen	2
and his cousin henry	2
a place on the	2
you are a dead	2
for the exercise of	2
with him on the	2
was to be the	2
the king meets the	2
the residence of the	2
at the palace of	2
wars with each other	2
became more violent than	2
southern part of england	2
the people from the	2
out on their return	2
he was to do	2
of the french king	2
some in favor of	2
in all parts of	2
was besieging a castle	2
get away from him	2
who had come with	2
a french knight named	2
would not listen to	2
of cloth of gold	2
every thing was ready	2
he had in his	2
the glory and renown	2
other ladies of the	2
the use of the	2
made a great outcry	2
claim to the throne	2
and there will be	2
there were so many	2
was too young to	2
to make his escape	2
the dominions of the	2
the ships of those	2
situation of the castle	2
called the castle of	2
to all the towns	2
it seems that a	2
while he himself took	2
who had formerly been	2
the visit of his	2
have your head cut	2
and in such cases	2
forth between the two	2
had imposed upon them	2
the tide was low	2
king of england was	2
of the present day	2
to put them down	2
and shut himself up	2
is not at all	2
the realm of england	2
so heavy a blow	2
were all the time	2
to cut him to	2
heir apparent to the	2
which was to be	2
mayor of london and	2
brought down so heavy	2
a portion of the	2
in those days in	2
these wars arose sometimes	2
that he would never	2
alarmed when they heard	2
the time that he	2
the kings and nobles	2
lower classes of the	2
him to come and	2
rumors in respect to	2
she was the daughter	2
it would be a	2
caused him to be	2
the southern side of	2
his style of living	2
that he might take	2
to open the gates	2
with each other and	2
high officers of state	2
of the results of	2
or at least to	2
of the king seated	2
and his mother were	2
and in this manner	2
the princess and the	2
of england when he	2
the cathedral at canterbury	2
we shall see in	2
have come down to	2
was under the charge	2
when they were ready	2
from one of the	2
up to be a	2
been banished from the	2
was in the hands	2
receiving the visit of	2
one of their own	2
length arrived at the	2
down from his horse	2
come out and meet	2
government in his name	2
worn out and exhausted	2
in the church of	2
toward the palace of	2
of the little queen	2
visit of his uncle	2
the king replied that	2
in a body to	2
greatest possible pomp and	2
as might have been	2
and destroy every thing	2
substantial interests of the	2
violence and noise that	2
the god of nature	2
set out from england	2
the sow was made	2
drove the french away	2
indignity which he had	2
with it to the	2
to do any thing	2
to the proposed marriage	2
a little distance from	2
leaders of the insurgents	2
a representation of the	2
at that time only	2
but he was very	2
not know what to	2
very much pleased to	2
in which he was	2
paraded through the streets	2
that it was not	2
in the power of	2
of the people was	2
king of england should	2
each other in a	2
there was a grand	2
the leaders of the	2
towns and villages that	2
this was a ceremony	2
storming of a town	2
the oppressions which they	2
classes of the people	2
the king to grant	2
one side and some	2
what right have they	2
from the villages and	2
was kept in a	2
up the river to	2
who was now in	2
give an account of	2
party in his favor	2
message which he had	2
a great deal more	2
the king was lying	2
nominally at the head	2
told the king that	2
did not open the	2
been concerned in the	2
of the historians of	2
this manner the throngs	2
the nobles who had	2
to come to his	2
the southern coast of	2
in forcing their way	2
put spurs to their	2
in the next chapter	2
until at last they	2
in rent and taxes	2
of the ladies of	2
many of the common	2
of the ideas and	2
the direct line of	2
time to take some	2
so violent that the	2
the barons and nobles	2
for a time it	2
the beginning of the	2
and it was not	2
oppressions which they suffered	2
once that it was	2
were continued for many	2
a manner that the	2
which led to the	2
lances were very long	2
did not wish to	2
it happened that the	2
took the field against	2
in the part of	2
in and around london	2
to determine what should	2
on the frontiers of	2
an immense concourse of	2
as soon as possible	2
the field of battle	2
at last it was	2
direct line of succession	2
a prisoner to london	2
between him and the	2
there was one of	2
his way toward the	2
the princess and her	2
the field where the	2
to be thrown into	2
a specimen of the	2
to get across the	2
in his treatment of	2
killed the squire that	2
interview with the king	2
the castle of romorantin	2
of one of his	2
he declared that he	2
for fear that he	2
that they had been	2
with the greatest possible	2
to ask him to	2
the power into his	2
eleven years of age	2
on her return to	2
at once that it	2
make his escape by	2
manner the throngs moved	2
when they saw the	2
so that he could	2
the kings of those	2
he was the son	2
to be very much	2
too far gone to	2
demanded what he wanted	2
main body of the	2
it is time to	2
the southwestern part of	2
the rebellion broke out	2
pleased to hear that	2
in this way through	2
the government should be	2
to be held for	2
the person of a	2
until at length they	2
in a public place	2
mayor and aldermen of	2
the early part of	2
at the loss of	2
northern part of england	2
the greatest possible pomp	2
which was in the	2
of the tower of	2
of the rebels were	2
was the grandson of	2
see map on page	2
charging upon each other	2
the story of this	2
the time of his	2
a conspiracy was formed	2
according to the custom	2
sets out for france	2
london were greatly alarmed	2
to accompany the expedition	2
the best of his	2
regent during his absence	2
that he should like	2
that a great many	2
the king on the	2
to do but to	2
eastern bank of the	2
he was about twenty	2
the heart of the	2
the money that he	2
that he should be	2
which of them was	2
southern coast of england	2
and that they were	2
the throne of france	2
in consequence of this	2
began to be made	2
of their way home	2
has already been remarked	2
and the government of	2
best of their way	2
parts of the kingdom	2
the power of his	2
in the mean while	2
of the city of	2
of the bishop of	2
richard receiving the visit	2
the winter should set	2
danger they were in	2
the more violent and	2
the course of which	2
to take possession of	2
king seated on his	2
at this time only	2
represented in the engraving	2
hands of the english	2
were to die before	2
the attendants of the	2
should succeed to the	2
sent to england to	2
of the court and	2
before he grew up	2
the church of st	2
of the family would	2
were it not that	2
to pieces on the	2
and it was considered	2
the barons and knights	2
in the northern part	2
he immediately began to	2
son of the prince	2
are a dead man	2
continued for many years	2
it must be admitted	2
and at length died	2
was at the head	2
king were afraid to	2
to be king of	2
a certain knight named	2
which is in the	2
of the two armies	2
cut him to pieces	2
he was conducted to	2
of the court had	2
taking any part in	2
there was any flaw	2
becoming more and more	2
and thus it was	2
historians of the time	2
did not remain long	2
out on his return	2
with his own hand	2
of prince of wales	2
at the sides of	2
of richard the first	2
too young to exercise	2
you see me make	2
on the road to	2
in the palace of	2
of the king to	2
of the english knights	2
advised that they should	2
barons of his principality	2
at the mercy of	2
was any flaw in	2
people in the castle	2
castle as a prisoner	2
first english prince of	2
began to make arrangements	2
led to a great	2
the danger they were	2
which they were to	2
in a very friendly	2
number of armed men	2
claim to the crown	2
officers of the government	2
to his brother john	2
and in this way	2
this led to a	2
on the river side	2
when he went away	2
in attendance upon her	2
pitched it on the	2
to maintain and pay	2
that he thought the	2
with an expression of	2
kings and the people	2
he was called john	2
come down to us	2
knights and nobles were	2
one side of the	2
was a man of	2
of one of the	2
a number of the	2
he went to the	2
as well as they	2
who were with him	2
the king went back	2
wished to see the	2
ruins of an ancient	2
it would be very	2
the king were afraid	2
is said to have	2
it was too late	2
in their sacerdotal robes	2
about nine years old	2
the young prince was	2
had been engaged in	2
brought the royal tent	2
to a solitary place	2
where the prince was	2
among the people of	2
to get away from	2
of a representation of	2
to the english camp	2
richard were to die	2
to calais by water	2
not be able to	2
the king was not	2
the minds of all	2
they said that she	2
was no longer any	2
incidents of the reign	2
a state of dreadful	2
the baptism of the	2
that they could not	2
were fierce for the	2
uncles and the other	2
in the chapel of	2
and took up their	2
and the lives of	2
thus there was no	2
it in a very	2
in the central part	2
spurs to their horses	2
of exultation and joy	2
of one thousand men	2
at length he came	2
palace of the duke	2
order for them to	2
when at length the	2
dignitaries of the realm	2
of those times were	2
that many of these	2
afraid that the french	2
to bear the sword	2
all in his power	2
power of the kings	2
back and forth between	2
and design of the	2
nobles and barons of	2
to compel them to	2
it is highly probable	2
and forth between the	2
him at the head	2
place where there was	2
the troubles and difficulties	2
next oldest son of	2
determined that he would	2
some way or other	2
necessary that he should	2
early in the morning	2
of the victory which	2
the substantial interests of	2
that he had taken	2
what was called the	2
the secretaries were preparing	2
often engaged in contentions	2
three weeks in paris	2
to the appointment of	2
there was danger that	2
in the government of	2
things went on in	2
through the streets of	2
to be married to	2
on his knees before	2
is highly probable that	2
at the time that	2
were in favor of	2
the various parties of	2
unless you go with	2
took place just before	2
to inherit the crown	2
a daughter of the	2
had been made in	2
for some time in	2
head of the family	2
in front of the	2
towns on the way	2
of the castle to	2
the throngs moved on	2
renounced all claim to	2
in which the deed	2
it is not at	2
his father had done	2
soon found that it	2
occasion of his marriage	2
and he had been	2
lancaster and the other	2
and for a time	2
title of prince of	2
that there was no	2
by an immense number	2
the sake of the	2
seated on his throne	2
was to take place	2
of the oppressions which	2
came from the villages	2
young to exercise any	2
can not conceive what	2
be the king of	2
this henry bolingbroke was	2
that the device of	2
them and the king	2
charge of the duchess	2
to a late hour	2
proposed that they should	2
that she should be	2
to leave the country	2
who had come from	2
in the treatment of	2
and so they were	2
which he had received	2
body of the insurgents	2
the indignity which he	2
a large portion of	2
because his father had	2
in such cases they	2
course of the expedition	2
a long train of	2
immediately called a council	2
the court and the	2
to be made for	2
and shut him up	2
had in his hand	2
and very soon afterward	2
a short time at	2
king sent out a	2
the exercise of his	2
and put him to	2
of the most important	2
when he was about	2
as he entered the	2
between england and france	2
to go to the	2
but he was not	2
nature and design of	2
what had become of	2
to see the princess	2
and no one could	2
the end of a	2
the inhabitants of the	2
in attendance on the	2
the best of their	2
tell the king of	2
he sat upon his	2
thought it would be	2
sent to the king	2
and the other nobles	2
length they reached the	2
king of france at	2
of the king that	2
the story of the	2
the king seated on	2
daughters of the king	2
to batter down the	2
nobles of the land	2
to stifle his cries	2
and reported to the	2
large train of attendants	2
for the death of	2
whole country was in	2
and sent to london	2
was absent at this	2
the child was born	2
who was at this	2
had been sent from	2
of the attendants of	2
her return to france	2
never had the opportunity	2
which he had taken	2
the message which he	2
to him that he	2
upon the top of	2
and were made of	2
in a castle there	2
course of which edward	2
was of no avail	2
a monk of those	2
it was that richard	2
who managed the government	2
all parts of the	2
that they should be	2
the top of the	2
began to prepare for	2
of the surrounding country	2
let down a rope	2
what is it to	2
one of the officers	2
up in a dungeon	2
the time of richard	2
there was no longer	2
of an ancient castle	2
the daughter of a	2
on the subject of	2
of richard the second	2
all in a state	2
was beaten in this	2
a mile or two	2
were greatly alarmed when	2
these hereditary kings and	2
succeed to the throne	2
he should not be	2
the french knights and	2
to let them in	2
common people of london	2
a part of the	2
produced a great sensation	2
and not at all	2
redress of their grievances	2
he took his son	2
of the english army	2
plan of the battle	2
of his royal power	2
the full enjoyment of	2
and in a few	2
a very early hour	2
her up in his	2
of those days were	2
richard for the first	2
southern part of france	2
accompanied by a large	2
and drove the french	2
in other parts of	2
be ready to march	2
possession of the town	2
the isle of wight	2
treatment of his prisoners	2
time of richard ii	2
at the time of	2
they heard of this	2
in some way or	2
side at nottingham castle	2
burning and destroying the	2
oppression which they suffered	2
were burning and destroying	2
and his friends were	2
you are to remain	2
if he chose to	2
for the first time	2
the central part of	2
there was a famous	2
the little queen was	2
place just before king	2
that he had no	2
be thrown into confusion	2
a redress of their	2
began to move toward	2
that he was not	2
wars arose sometimes from	2
there was also a	2
to the time of	2
the other great nobles	2
and aldermen of london	2
part in public affairs	2
before us in our	2
what he was to	2
only four years old	2
his father and mother	2
five years of age	2
those which had been	2
he said he wished	2
when the battle was	2
court of the castle	2
state from the palace	2
when he heard that	2
the neighborhood of the	2
all the entreaties of	2
while in this position	2
to consent to this	2
that he had done	2
was in a state	2
and at length arrived	2
the body was placed	2
in the days when	2
to charge upon the	2
to go and fight	2
was the son of	2
held a sort of	2
came down into the	2
the king that he	2
of the castle was	2
he was reduced to	2
was very much pleased	2
see me make this	2
about fourteen years old	2
not knowing what to	2
the interior of the	2
to england to be	2
when they heard of	2
was conducted into the	2
king meets the insurgents	2
imagining that they were	2
were no less than	2
on his return home	2
horse by the bridle	2
for an opportunity to	2
your head cut off	2
himself at the head	2
had nothing to do	2
they did not know	2
grandson of the king	2
southwestern part of france	2
and castles were stormed	2
and directed him to	2
the chronicles of those	2
join her husband in	2
are to remain here	2
and the other ladies	2
had been provided for	2
with a number of	2
to make for the	2
absent at this time	2
to the little queen	2
down so heavy a	2
there was a large	2
up in his arms	2
determine what should be	2
was finally concluded to	2
it was his duty	2
go back to the	2
this state of things	2
she was under the	2
gates and let the	2
for the king to	2
the english against evan	2
to the throne of	2
great body of the	2
threw him into the	2
and that of his	2
within speaking distance of	2
result of the battle	2
should not be able	2
thus it was that	2
away to a place	2
had the opportunity to	2
the interview with the	2
to conciliate the good	2
the form of a	2
hereditary kings and nobles	2
that he did not	2
dukes who had accompanied	2
he should like to	2
went in a body	2
with vast crowds of	2
to be the signal	2
to receive her and	2
in the direct line	2
while the king and	2
to the gates of	2
give up his claims	2
that your majesty should	2
greatly alarmed when they	2
who had come down	2
were often engaged in	2
the consent of the	2
of the nobles in	2
occurrence which took place	2
to be very tired	2
dominions of the other	2
towns and castles were	2
to be seized and	2
the earl of warwick	2
of the country and	2
the heir apparent to	2
during the course of	2
through his grandmother isabel	2
they did not wish	2
him away to a	2
they were ready to	2
not open the gates	2
received with great honor	2
in the early part	2
all the efforts of	2
nobles and officers of	2
the origin of the	2
of the bridal party	2
to make terms with	2
richard and his party	2
peace between the two	2
back to the place	2
meets the insurgents at	2
respect to the government	2
who killed the squire	2
the king himself was	2
into a state of	2
the frontiers of scotland	2
fled to a castle	2
highest nobles of the	2
it consisted of a	2
in favor of the	2
let them come in	2
it was generally believed	2
did every thing in	2
the keepers of the	2
archbishop of canterbury and	2
into the service of	2
into the midst of	2
him up in a	2
there were no less	2
winter should set in	2
storming of the castle	2
it is true that	2
in the direction of	2
in the name of	2
might have been expected	2
the next oldest son	2
for the reception of	2
the palace of woodstock	2
kings and the barons	2
was the daughter of	2
thousand of the insurgents	2
signed by the king	2
at one time a	2
so as not to	2
the king saw that	2
came in their way	2
the prince received the	2
force under his command	2
was overjoyed to see	2
the king of majorca	2
ordered his men to	2
orders to his men	2
nothing can be more	2
ruins of the savoy	2
all this took place	2
on their return to	2
soon as he could	2
appointed to receive her	2
he did not know	2
king of france was	2
the death of richard	2
england at the head	2
with him wherever he	2
he became of age	2
what they wished for	2
when they reached the	2
of london were greatly	2
presence of the king	2