 | Thomas Moncrieff - 1751 - 228 pàgines
...of his perfon, of whom he made an hundred men at arms, and an hundred life-guard-men ; and the faid hundred men at arms are the hundred lances of our ancient ordinances ; and the life-guard-men are thofe of our guard, who itill are near and about our perfon. And forafmuch as our beloved and trufty... | |
 | Donald MacNicol - 1779 - 392 pàgines
...of his " perfon, of whom he made an hundred •' men at arms, and an hundred life-guards: " And the hundred men at arms are the *' hundred lances of our ancient ordinances; " and the life-guard men are thofe of our " guard, who ftill are near and about our " perfon." With refpect to... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - 1797 - 414 pàgines
...he made an hundred menât «jueíh to arms, andan hundred life-guards: And the hundred Ui»t prince, men at arms are the hundred lances of our ancient ordinances ; and the lifeguard men are thofe of our guard, who Itill are near and about our perfon." — As to their fidelity... | |
 | 1820 - 512 pàgines
...arms, and an hundred lifeguard-men ; and the said hundred men at arms are the hundred lances ofour ancient ordinances ; and the lifeguardmen are those...our guard, who still are near and about our person. And forasmuch as our beloved and trusty counsellor the Archbishop of Bourges, Bishop of Moray, now... | |
 | 1820 - 182 pàgines
...arms, and an hundred lifeguard-men ; and the said hundred men at arms are the hundred lances ofour ancient ordinances ; and the lifeguardmen are those of our guard, who still arc near and about our person. And forasmuch as our beloved and trusty counsellor the Archbishop of... | |
 | 1823 - 872 pàgines
...made an hundred men at чие|1« _l° arms, and an hundred life-guards: And the hundred lhatP"nc«men at arms are the hundred lances of our ancient ordinances ; and the life-guard men are those of oar guard who still are near and about our person."— -A* to their fidelity... | |
 | Charles Alfred Maxwell - 1870 - 500 pàgines
...in the expulsion of the English out of France, and in the reduction of the kingdom to his obedience, adds, " Since which reduction, and for the service...our guard, who still are near and about our person." Claud Seysil, Master of Requests to Louis XII., and afterwards archbishop of Turin, in his history... | |
 | 1856 - 686 pàgines
...and the said 100 men-at-arms are the 100 lances of our ancient ordonnances, and the Life-Guardsmen are those of our guard who still are near and about our person."* The first captain-general of the men-at-arms was the aforesaid John Stnart of Darnley, created by Charles... | |
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VII. upon that occasion, for the great loyalty and virtue which he found in them, he selected two hundred of them for the guard of his person, of whom he made an hundred men at arms, and an hundred lifeguards. And the said hundred men at arms are the... 