Franco-Gallia: Or, An Account of the Ancient Free State of France, and Most Other Parts of Europe, Before the Loss of Their Liberties |
From inside the book
Page 40
... pre“ fence , called forth to him Lewis King of " Aquitain , ( the only one of
Heldegardis ' s Sons then living ) and by the advice and consent of them all ,
constituted him his Associate in the “ whole Kingdom , and Heir of the Imperial Se
Dignity .
... pre“ fence , called forth to him Lewis King of " Aquitain , ( the only one of
Heldegardis ' s Sons then living ) and by the advice and consent of them all ,
constituted him his Associate in the “ whole Kingdom , and Heir of the Imperial Se
Dignity .
Page 44
For when the People had found him out to be a profligate lewd Person , wasting
his time in Adulteries and Whoredoms , they removed him from his Dignity by
universal Consent , and constrain ' d him to depart out of the Territories of France
...
For when the People had found him out to be a profligate lewd Person , wasting
his time in Adulteries and Whoredoms , they removed him from his Dignity by
universal Consent , and constrain ' d him to depart out of the Territories of France
...
Page 48
... whether any thing shou ' d be allowed to the first to maintain his Dignity ? For
the Solution of which ' tis to be understood , that Lawyers reckon four Kinds of
such Goods , as * In Regis may be properly said to be under the King ' s ditione .
... whether any thing shou ' d be allowed to the first to maintain his Dignity ? For
the Solution of which ' tis to be understood , that Lawyers reckon four Kinds of
such Goods , as * In Regis may be properly said to be under the King ' s ditione .
Page 49
The Goods of the Exchequer are such as are given by the People , partly to
defend the King ' s Dignity , and partly appropriated to the Uses and Exigencies
of the Commonwealth . The Goods of the Publick ( as the Lawyers call them ) are
such ...
The Goods of the Exchequer are such as are given by the People , partly to
defend the King ' s Dignity , and partly appropriated to the Uses and Exigencies
of the Commonwealth . The Goods of the Publick ( as the Lawyers call them ) are
such ...
Page 55
that Law , only the Heirs Male of our Kings are capable of governing the Kingdom
, and no Females can be admitted to that Dignity . The Words of that Law are
these : Nulla hereditatis portio de terrâ Salicâ ad mulicrem venito ; “ Let “ no part
of ...
that Law , only the Heirs Male of our Kings are capable of governing the Kingdom
, and no Females can be admitted to that Dignity . The Words of that Law are
these : Nulla hereditatis portio de terrâ Salicâ ad mulicrem venito ; “ Let “ no part
of ...
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according Account Adminiſtration Affairs afterwards againſt agreed Aimoinus almoſt Alſo Anceſtors ancient Anno appointed Army Authority becauſe beginning Book Brother Cæfar called Cauſes Charles Chron Cities common Commonwealth concerning Conſtitution Convention Council Country Court Cuſtom Days Death Dignity divided elected Emperor Eſtates fame Family Father firſt forced Form France Francogallia Franks Gallia Gauls German give Government Greek Hair hand Head held himſelf Hiſtorians Hiſtory Inſtance Inſtitution Italy King King's Kingdom Language laſt learned Lewis Liberty manner Matter mention moſt muſt Name Nobles obſerve Opinion Palace Paris Parliament Perſon Pipin Pope Power preſent Prince Publick Publick Council Queen reaſon recorded Reign relating Right Romans Royal ruled ſaid ſame ſays ſeems ſent ſeveral ſhall ſhou'd ſome Sons ſpeaks ſuch tells themſelves theſe thing thoſe Throne took uſe wherein whole whoſe wou'd writes
Bibliographic information
| Title | Franco-Gallia: Or, An Account of the Ancient Free State of France, and Most Other Parts of Europe, Before the Loss of Their Liberties ECCO database |
| Author | François Hotman |
| Translated by | Robert Molesworth Molesworth (Viscount) |
| Publisher | Tim. Goodwin, 1711 |
| Original from | Princeton University |
| Digitized | 1 May 2009 |
| Length | 154 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |