The Saxons in England: A History of the English Commonwealth, Till the Period of the Norman Conquest. E-book. Formato PDF John Mitchell Kemble   -  Forgotten Books, 2017  - 

It cannot be without advantage for us to learn how a State so favoured as our own has set about the great work of constitution, and solved the problem, of uniting the completest obedience to the law with the greatest amount of individual free dom. But in the long and chequered history of our State, there are many distinguishable periods some more and some less well known to us. Among those with which we are least familiar is the oldest period. It seems therefore the duty of those whose studies have given them a mastery over its details.

The Saxons in EnglandA history of the English commonwealth till the period of the Norman conquest (Volume 1 of 2) . E-book. Formato PDF John Mitchell Kemble   -  Ionlineshopping.Com, 2020  - 

The following pages contain an account of the principles upon which the public and political life of our Anglosaxon forefathers was based, and of the institutions in which those principles were most clearly manifested. The subject is a grave and solemn one: it is the history of the childhood of our own age,—the explanation of its manhood. On every side of us thrones totter, and the deep foundations of society are convulsed. Shot and shell sweep the streets of capitals which have long been pointed out as the chosen abodes of order: cavalry and bayonets cannot control populations whose loyalty has become a proverb here, whose peace has been made a reproach to our own miscalled disquiet. Yet the exalted Lady who wields the sceptre of these realms, sits safe upon her throne, and fearless in the holy circle of her domestic happiness, secure in the affections of a people whose institutions have given to them all the blessings of an equal law.  

The Life of Wallenstein, Duke of Friedland. E-book. Formato PDF John Mitchell   -  Forgotten Books, 2017  - 

Cabinet had always, indeed, shown itself anxious to bury the entire transaction in oblivion; and when Frederick the Great asked Joseph II. How it really was with that story of Wallenstein P. The Emperor only replied, that he could not possibly doubt the honour and integrity of his ancestor.