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  Thus, for example, Baron Henry Bulwer Lytton, the historian, diplomat and Liberal politician, affirmed in a speech in Parliament in160;1832, the German source of England's political and religious freedom: 11 With that land and the people of that land, the people of this country must be forever connected. Forit was in the free forests of Germany that the infant genius of our liberty was nursed. It was from the free altars of Germany that the light of our purer religion first arose.[ 16][ 16] Hugh160;A. 160;MacDougall, Racial Myth in English History:... sac longchamp pliage soldes ebay 2014
  suite 12 Ten years later, Thomas Arnold, in his Introductory Lectures on Modern History at Oxford, asserted England's racial link: 13 scarcely one drop of our blood came from Roman fathers; we are in our race strangers to Greece, and strangers to Israel. …Our English race is the German race; for though our Norman fathers had learned to speak a stranger's language, yet in blood, as we know, they were the Saxon's brethren both alike belonging to the Teutonic or German stock.[ 17][ 17] Julie Ellen Towell, 'The 160;Rise and Progress160;...suite 14 Goldwin Smith, Regius Professor of Modern History at Oxford (1855-1866), wrote of the enduring distinction between the freedom-loving Anglo-Saxons or Teutons of the Germanic world inclu ding Britain and the unerringly authoritarian Kelts of France: 15 The Teuton loves laws and parliaments, the Kelt loves a king. After a moment of constitutional government, the Kelt reverts, with a bias which the fatalist might call irresistible, to despotism in some form, whether it be that of a Bonaparte or that of a Robespierre. veste moncler enfant pas cher '[ 18][ 18] Hugh160;A. 160;MacDougall, Racial Myth in English History…,...suite 16 The same contrasting characterisation had received more popular treatment in160;1819 in Walter Scott's Ivanhoe, in which, Asa Briggs writes, 'no effort was spared… to press the claims of the Saxons and to make fools or rogues of the Normans.'[ 19][ 19] Asa Briggs, 'Saxons, Normans and Victorians', in The.. Blouson moncler homme soldes
  .suite Among the almost innumerable popularisers of the myth in the following years was William Wordsworth who composed a tribute to King160;Alfred, published as one of his Ecclessiastical Sonnets in160;1822. In160;1848 Edward Bulwer-Lytton published a highly popular novel, Harold: or the Last of the Saxon Kings. Three years later, Charles Dickens in A Child's History of England enthused on King Alfred and affirmed the superiority of the Anglo-Saxon race, which, according to Dickens, entitled it to pursue its civilising mission in the world. In later years other popularisers included Charles Kingsley whose historical novel Hereward the Wake: Last of the English was published in160;1866; Alfred Lord Tennyson whose Harold: a Drama appeared in160;1877;[ 20][ 20] Julie Ellen Towell, 'The 160;Rise and Progress160;...

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Thus, for example, Baron Henry Bulwer Lytton, the historian, diplomat and Liberal politician, affirmed in a speech in Parliament in160;1832, the German source of England's political and religious freedom: 11 With that land and the people of that land, the people of this country must be forever connected. Forit was in the free forests of Germany that the infant genius of our liberty was nursed. It was from the free altars of Germany that the light of our purer religion first arose.[ 16][ 16] Hugh160;A. 160;MacDougall, Racial Myth in English History:... <a title="sac longchamp pliage soldes ebay 2014" href="http://www.myshelf.fr/sac-imitation-longchamp/" rel="nofollow">sac longchamp pliage soldes ebay 2014</a> <br /> suite 12 Ten years later, Thomas Arnold, in his Introductory Lectures on Modern History at Oxford, asserted England's racial link: 13 scarcely one drop of our blood came from Roman fathers; we are in our race strangers to Greece, and strangers to Israel. …Our English race is the German race; for though our Norman fathers had learned to speak a stranger's language, yet in blood, as we know, they were the Saxon's brethren both alike belonging to the Teutonic or German stock.[ 17][ 17] Julie Ellen Towell, 'The 160;Rise and Progress160;...suite 14 Goldwin Smith, Regius Professor of Modern History at Oxford (1855-1866), wrote of the enduring distinction between the freedom-loving Anglo-Saxons or Teutons of the Germanic world inclu ding Britain and the unerringly authoritarian Kelts of France: 15 The Teuton loves laws and parliaments, the Kelt loves a king. After a moment of constitutional government, the Kelt reverts, with a bias which the fatalist might call irresistible, to despotism in some form, whether it be that of a Bonaparte or that of a Robespierre. <a title="veste moncler enfant pas cher" href="http://www.leteide.fr/blouson-moncler-homme/" rel="nofollow">veste moncler enfant pas cher</a> '[ 18][ 18] Hugh160;A. 160;MacDougall, Racial Myth in English History…,...suite 16 The same contrasting characterisation had received more popular treatment in160;1819 in Walter Scott's Ivanhoe, in which, Asa Briggs writes, 'no effort was spared… to press the claims of the Saxons and to make fools or rogues of the Normans.'[ 19][ 19] Asa Briggs, 'Saxons, Normans and Victorians', in The.. <a title="Blouson moncler homme soldes" href="http://www.leteide.fr/blouson-moncler-homme/" rel="nofollow">Blouson moncler homme soldes</a> <br /> .suite Among the almost innumerable popularisers of the myth in the following years was William Wordsworth who composed a tribute to King160;Alfred, published as one of his Ecclessiastical Sonnets in160;1822. In160;1848 Edward Bulwer-Lytton published a highly popular novel, Harold: or the Last of the Saxon Kings. Three years later, Charles Dickens in A Child's History of England enthused on King Alfred and affirmed the superiority of the Anglo-Saxon race, which, according to Dickens, entitled it to pursue its civilising mission in the world. In later years other popularisers included Charles Kingsley whose historical novel Hereward the Wake: Last of the English was published in160;1866; Alfred Lord Tennyson whose Harold: a Drama appeared in160;1877;[ 20][ 20] Julie Ellen Towell, 'The 160;Rise and Progress160;...</div>

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