...uncultivated, houses in ruins. Even the neighbourhood of Paris manifested ev«ry where marks of destruction and conflagration. The streets are deserted; the roads...overgrown with weeds : the whole is a vast solitude. Mem. de Petrarque, t. iii. p. 541. 56 Subdued by those misfortunes, though Edward had made but CHAP,...

...uncultivated, houses in ruins. Even the neighbourhood of Paris manifested everywhere marks of destruction and conflagration. The streets are deserted; the roads...overgrown with weeds ; the whole is a vast solitude.' — Mem. de Petrarque, t. iii. p. 541." • Alas, alas ! will kings never learn that their game of...

...uncultivated, house* in ruins. Kven the neighbourhood of Paris manifested every where marks of destruction and conflagration. The streets are deserted ; the...overgrown with weeds : the whole is a vast solitude. Mem. de Petrarque, t. iii. p. 541. are repeated still more emphatically in the eleventh, and some other...

...uncultivated, houses in ruins. Even the neighbourhood of Paris manifested everywhere marks of destruction and conflagration. The streets are deserted ; the...overgrown with weeds ; the whole is a vast solitude. The Peace of Calais. 45 ceded provinces, as well as Edward's right to the crown of France, should remain...

...uncultivated, houses in ruins. Even the neighbourhood of Paris manifested everywhere marks of destruction and conflagration. The streets are deserted ; the...overgrown with weeds; the whole is a vast solitude." l The King of England was not inclined, however, to besiege Paris in regular form at that time; for...

...uncultivated, nouses in ruins. Even the neighborhood of Paris mauifested everywhere marks of destruction and conflagration. The streets are deserted; the roads overgrown with weeds: the whole is a vast solitnde. M.-m. de Petrarque, t. iii, p. Ml. , Michaclmas all their rights over them, and especially...

...believe," said Petrarch of this time, " that this was the same France which I had seen so rich and flourishing. Nothing presented itself to my eyes but...overgrown with weeds, the whole is a vast solitude." Both parties were at last worn out. Edward's army had fallen back, I ruined, on the Loire, when proposals...

...said Petrarch of this time, "that this was the same France which I had seen so rich and nourishing. Nothing presented itself to my eyes but a fearful...overgrown with weeds, the whole is a vast solitude." Both parties were at last worn out. Edward's army had fallen back, ruined, on the Loire, when proposals...

...itself to my eyes but a 1347- fearful solitude, an utter poverty, land uncultivated, houses 13B1 - in ruins. Even the neighbourhood of Paris showed everywhere...miles behind his army. After a fruitless attempt upon liheims he forced the Duke of Burgundy to conclude a treaty with him by pushing forward to Tonnerre,...

...found extreme poverty, lands uncultivated, houses in ruins. Even near Paris are marks of destruction. The streets are deserted, the roads overgrown with weeds ; the whole is a vast solitude.' The conditions of peace were hard. Edward required an enormous ransom for John and the other prisoners,...