Capitolo 83
great strength; received subjugations, and it opened the way for the delay
of the setups English in that country. The great ambition of Episcopalian
I hear, and the increase of wealth and the power through which you/they had come to him
the generosity of his/her brother, conducted him/it to hope for still taller things,
and him dreamed to become a pope. This didn't agree to William, and
you/he/she is been able to also seem dangerous to him when the bishop started to pick up
his/her friends and vassals for a consignment to Italy. Archbishop Lanfranc,
who had not found his/her prelate of brother a comfortable neighbour in Kent,
suggested to the king, we am said, the exercise of his/her right feudal
against him as his/her baron. The scene is due to be a dramatic, when
in a session of the regis of the curia William ordered the arrest of his/her brother, and
when nobody risked him to perform the order staid hands on him him,
exclaiming that he arrested, not the Episcopalian of Bayeux but the Earl of
Kent. William has had to be the strong right for this action, for him
refused to consent to the liberation of his/her brother until him he/she lived. To
once what seemed as a great danger threatened from Denmark in the,
plain of King Hoary to invade England with an enormous innkeeper and to deliver the
country from the foreigner. William brought above from Normandy a great
mercenaries' army to satisfy this danger, and it placed waste the country
along the oriental coast that is probable that the enemy doesn't find provisionings on to disembark;
but this Danish threat amounted to also less that the first, for
the fleet never so a lot as appeared along the coast. Everybody that these events are
but the smaller accidents that would happen in some kingdom; the Conquest had
long ended state, and England had accepted in good faith her new
dynasty.
Very more than the last ten years of the life of William you/he/she was spent in Normandy
what in England. Revolts of undisciplined barons, attacks on city of border or