 | Francis Palgrave - 1831 - 450 páginas
...to the parent stock. One very large body of Saxon population occupied the present Westphalia ; but the tribes by whom Britain was invaded, appear principally to have proceeded from the country now called FrieseVOL. i. D 34 HISTORY OF ENGLAND. [Chap. II. land ; for of all the continental dialects,... | |
 | Sir Francis Palgrave - 1831 - 452 páginas
...given to the parent stock. One very large body of Saxon population occupied the present Westphalia; but the tribes by whom Britain was invaded, appear principally to have proceeded from the country now called FrieseVOL. I. D land ; for of all the continental dialects, the ancient Frisick is the one which... | |
 | Henry Charles Carey - 1837 - 1168 páginas
...generation, but it was necessary to the erection of the wonderful superstructure that has since been • " The tribes by whom Britain was invaded, appear principally to have proceeded from the country now called Friesland; for of all the continental dialects, the ancient Frisic is the one which approaches... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1841 - 566 páginas
...the present Westphalia, Friesland, Holland, and probably a part of Belgium. Palgravc- says, that " the tribes by whom Britain was invaded, appear principally to have proceeded from the country now called Frieslaud ; for of all the continental dialects, the ancient /•>/«>* is the one which approaches... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1851 - 192 páginas
...derived their origin. Sir Francis Palgrave goes the length of saying (Hist. Anglo-Sax., 33, 34), that " the tribes by whom Britain was invaded appear principally to have proceeded from the country now called Frieseland ; for, of all the continental dialects, the ancient Frisick is the one which approaches... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1856 - 552 páginas
...with that part of Hampshire which is opposite the island. Sir Francis Palgrave is of opinion that " the tribes by whom Britain was invaded appear principally to have proceeded from the country now called Friesland ; for of all the continental dialects the ancient Frisick is the one which approaches... | |
 | James Young Simpson - 1862 - 62 páginas
...In his "History of England during the Anglo-Saxon Period," the late Sir Francis Palgrave remarks, " The tribes by whom Britain was invaded, appear principally to have proceeded from the country now called Friesland. Of all the continental dialects (he adds), the ancient Frisick is the one which approaches... | |
 | Society of Antiquaries of Scotland - 1863 - 714 páginas
...In his "History of England during the Anglo-Saxon Period," the late Sir Francis Palgrave remarks, " The tribes by whom Britain was invaded, appear principally to have proceeded from the country now called Friesland. Of all the continental dialects (he adds), the ancient Frisick is the one which approaches... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1864 - 170 páginas
...derived their origin. Sir Francis Palgrave goes the length of saying (Hist. Anglo-Sax. 33, 34), that " the tribes by whom Britain was invaded appear principally to have proceeded from the country now called Friesland ; for, of all the continental dialects, the ancient Frisick is the one which approaches... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1865 - 946 páginas
...Wight, with that part of Hampshire which is opposite the island. Sir Francis Palgrave is of opinion that "the tribes by whom Britain was invaded appear principally to have proceeded from the country now called Friesland ; for, of all the continental dialects, the ancient Frisick is the one which approaches... | |
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Westphalia; but the tribes by whom Britain was invaded, appear principally to have proceeded from the country now called Friesland; for of all the Continental dialects, the ancient Frisick is the one which approaches most nearly to the Anglo-Saxon of... 
