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Reproduction of the original.
Reproduction of the original.
"Young Folks' History of England," by Charlotte M. Yonge, is an intriguing historical narrative aimed towards young readers. The book takes readers on a journey of England's history, highlighting major events, kings, and social changes. The author's superb storytelling and straightforward style make complex historical subjects understandable to a young audience. Yonge's story spans from ancient beginnings to the turn of the century, providing a historical account of England's development. Through fascinating tales and meticulously researched information, the book depicts important occurrences such as the Norman conquest of England, the Battle of the Roses, the Tudor period, and the Industrial Revolution. The writer's dedication to the human aspect of history adds depth to the story, allowing young readers to connect with the individuals and events that helped build the country. "Young Folks' Culture of England" not only educates but also develops a love of history through enabling readers to see the links between the past and the present day.
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Nearly two thousand years ago there was a brave captain whose name was Julius Cæsar. The soldiers he led to battle were very strong, and conquered the people wherever they went. They had no gun or gunpowder then; but they had swords and spears, and, to prevent themselves from being hurt, they had helmets or brazen caps on their heads, with long tufts of horse-hair upon them, by way of ornament, and breast-plates of brass on their breasts, and on their arms they carried a sort of screen, made of strong leather. One of them carried a little brass figure of an eagle on a long pole, with a scarlet flag flying below, and wherever the eagle was seen, they all followed, and fought so bravely that nothing could long stand against them. When Julius Cæsar rode at their head, with his keen, pale hook-nosed face, and the scarlet cloak that the general always wore, they were so proud of him, and so fond of him, that there was nothing they would not do for him.