. Storia della Francia e della Normandia, dai primi tempi alla rivoluzione del 1848. Poche settimane, quando una pestilenza brokeout nel campo, e distrutto grandi numeri delle truppe.AA jn^th il re stesso si ammalò, e trovando la sua fine ap-- Raccontando, mandò per il suo figlio maggiore Filippo, e mise in hisi *.ds un manoscritto contenente le indicazioni per il suo futuro con-d xt. Ricevette poi le comodità di religione prescritte dalla chiesa romesca, e piamente rassegnò la sua anima nelle mani del suo Creatore. 21 Carlo d'Angiò, circa il sametime, sbarcò per unirsi al fratello, ma trovò Luigi e Isson Tr

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. History of France and Normandy, from the earliest times to the revolution of 1848. few weeks when a pestilence brokeout In the camp, and destroyed great numbers of the troops.AA jn^th the king himself fell sick, and finding his end ap-- telling, sent for his eldest son Philip, and put into hisi *.ds a manuscript containing directions for his future con-d xt. He then received the comforts of religion prescribed y the Romish church, and piously resigned his soul into thehands of his Creator. 21. Charles, of Anjou, about the sametime landed to join his brother, but he found Louis and hisson Tristan dead, Philip sinking under disease, and the armyon the brink of ruin. In these calamitous circumstances^Charles took upon himself the management of affairs, andadopted such measures as the emergency rendered necessary.22. Louis IX. was a good, rather than a great king; hispiety was sincere and unaffected, but greatly sullied by theprejudices of the age. His crusading expeditions were notthe only instances of his intolerance, for he continued the in-10 no HISTORY OF FRANCE.. Funeral of St. Louis. quisition at Toulouse, and joined in the persecution of theunhappy Albigenses. Be was so much attached to monasticinstitutions that he intended at one time to become a monk, and was with difficulty dissuaded by his son and brother. Tothe lower ranks of his subjects he was deservedly dear; heafforded them protection against the nobles, and appointed aday in every week for receiving and examining their petitions.He also increased the municipal privileges of cities and towns, established a judicious system of police, and encouraged com-mercial enterprise. His most valuable bequest to his subjectswas a code of laws containing many judicious regulations.* * The reign of Saint Louis may be considered the golden age ofreligious communities in France. He founded several new monas-teries, and enlarged the revenues of others. He was constantly sur-rounded by monks, who inspired him with a bli

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1850
• bookidhistoryoffra
• bookyear1859