...aggression, as left little prospect except of sharing in his ruin. From these feelings engendered by the feudal relation has sprung up the peculiar sentiment...magistrate, Men who had been . used to swear fealty, to profets subjection, to follow, at home and in tbe field, a feudal superior and his family, easily transferred...

...aggression, as left little prospect except of sharing in his ruin. From these feelings, engendered by the feudal relation, has sprung up the peculiar sentiment...been used to swear fealty, to profess subjection, to fol124 PART II.] 125 low, at borne and in the field, a feudal superior and his family, easily transferred...

..." The peculiar sentiment of personal reverence towards a sovereign which we denominate loyalty, is alike distinguishable from the stupid devotion of...which free citizens regard their chief magistrate. . . . It was a powerful feeling, which could make the bravest men put up with slights and illtreatment...

...feudal relations, has sprung up the peculiar sentiments of personal reverence and attachment toward a sovereign, which we denominate loyalty; alike distinguishable...to swear fealty, to profess subjection, to follow a feudal superior and his family at home and in the field, easily transferred the same allegiance to...

...attachment towards * lorereign, which we denominate loy16 alty ; alike distinguishable from the stupiil devotion of eastern slaves, and from the abstract...free citizens regard their chief magistrate. Men who hat! been used to swear fealty, to profcí-s subjection, to follow, at home and in the field, a feudal...

...aggression, as left little prospect except of sharing in his ruin. From these feelings engendered by the feudal relation has sprung up the peculiar sentiment...slaves, and from the abstract respect with which free citizeas regard their chief magistrate. Men who had been used to swear fealty, to profess subjection,...

...suzerain, against such powerful aggression, as left little prospect except of sharing in his ruin. Erom these feelings, engendered from the feudal relation,...attachment towards a sovereign, which we denominate loy16 alty ; alike distinguishable from the stupid devotion of eastern slaves, and from the abstract...

...aggression, as left little prospect except of sharing in his ruin. From these feelings, engendered by the feudal relation, has sprung up the peculiar sentiment...regard their chief magistrate. Men who had been used t« 124 ITALY. 125 low, at home nod ii the field, a feudal su-i perior and his family, easily transferred...

...aggression as left little prospect except of sharing in his ruin. From these feelings engendered by the feudal relation has sprung up the peculiar sentiment...fealty, to profess subjection, to follow, at home, and iu the field, a feudal superior and his family, easily transferred the same allegiance to the monarch....

...has sprung up the peculiar sentiment of pefsonal reverence and attachment to a sovereign which \ve denominate loyalty, alike distinguishable from the...which free citizens regard their chief magistrate." — History of the Middle Ages, elose of chap. ii. One might suppose that the evident derivation of...