Capitolo 47
together the soldiers for that you/they were serving him/it pagan, and it sent them house
with rich rewards. We can concern this skidding of his/her mercenary troops
as another signal that William considered his/her position sure.
In the truth, however the year on which was coming, 1069 were another year
of crisis in the history of the Conquest. The danger that had been
Threatening William from the beginning was this year to come down on him,
and to prove himself/herself/themselves unreal as all those he had faced since the great battle
with Harold. For a lot of time you strive you/they were making to incite some
the foreign power to interfere in England and to sustain the cause of the
English against the invader. Two states especially seemed been all right for the
mission, from near relationship with England in past,--Scotland and
Denmark. Fugitive that preferred exile to subjugation you/they had looked for soon
that or the other of these courts, and it exhorted intervention on them
king. Scotland had for the time being approved formally the Conquest.
Denmark had not done so, and Denmark was directly her/it party in
the result, not perhaps as a mere question of the independence of
England, but for other possible reasons. If England was dominated by a
foreign king, doesn't owe that kings on you motivate historical is rather a Danish
what a Norman? Owes him not to be of the earth that had already furnished
king to England? And if the dreamed of Sweyn of the possibility to extend
his/her rule, to such duration, on this other member of the the empire of his
uncle, Hoary the Gran, he certainly be blame.
It is true that the better moment for such intervention had been permitted
to slip from, the time when any beginning of conquest had been made in the
northerly, but the situation was not equal yet unfavourable. William was
it learns, when the new year had not started really, that he contained more really anybody
the north that its garrisons commanded. Perhaps it was a rash attempt to
you try to establish a Norman earl of Northumberland in first Durham the