Titlebook: Europe at War, 1600-50; David Maland Textbook 1980Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1980 Europe.history.modern history.war

預(yù)測

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-9468-4unch an invasion across the Maas against the undefended flank of the Army of Flanders. Both Spain and the United Provinces, therefore, observed with unabated interest the fortunes of the ruling family of Jülich-Cleves.

canvass

gnarled

Christiane Büdenbender-Kuklinskidmirable practice: ‘In these Assemblies, tho’ all are equal in voices, and one hinders a result, yet it seldom happens but that united by a common bond of interest, and having all one common end of public good, they come after full debates to easy resolutions … so as the smaller part seldom contests hard and long what the greater agrees of.’

savage

,Areas of Conflict 1590–1609,d an existing state of affairs: it was not designed to withstand the vigorous, disruptive forces which were subsequently unleashed by the Counter-Reformation, on the one hand, and the Calvinist Church of Geneva, on the other.

是限制

腐蝕

hemophilia

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-28896-9istence of Huguenot rebellion had ensured French neutrality in the activities of the Habsburgs. It was therefore ominous that in October 1628, after a long and arduous siege which had absorbed the personal attention of both Louis XIII and Richelieu, the Huguenots of La Rochelle surrendered to the king.

任意

道學(xué)氣

Brocas-Area