He was killed in a skirmish with the Landgrave of Alsace, his competitor for Flanders; and his death put an end, for the present, to the jealousy and inquietude of Henry.
Notwithstanding Adelfrid's success in war, he lived in inquietude on account of young Edwin, whom he had unjustly dispossessed of the crown of Deiri.
This was the last durable conquest made by the Romans; and Britain, once subdued, gave no farther inquietude to the victor.
My mother began to feel a considerable degree of inquietude upon the subject; particularly as she was informed that Mr. Robinson was not exactly in that state of expectation which he had represented.
I was in a great degree prepared for this event by the evident inquietude of my husband's mind, and his frequent interviews with persons of a mysterious description.
It was this intimation which caused the inquietude mentioned as characteristic of the manner of Hermanric at the commencement of the preceding chapter.
As the storm strengthened, as the darkness lowered deeper and deeper, so did his inquietude increase, until at length it mastered the last feeble resistance of his wavering firmness.
His inquietude at the encampment in the suburbs was tranquillity itself compared to the gloom which now oppressed him.
The struggle between his assumed carelessness and his real inquietude was evidently unequal.
Mrs Delvile, however, was not soon to be deceived; she watched her son incessantly, and seemed to feel an inquietude scarce less than his own.
Gaston, with an inquietude that escaped none of the assistants, and consequently redoubled the general curiosity.
Her compassionate gentleness was invincible; she made me reproaches, which penetrated my heart; she expressed aninquietude at my unjust fears, of which I took advantage.
I was soon relieved from my inquietude arising from the uncertainty of my asylum, by the answer from his majesty to the lord marshal, in whom, as it will readily be believed, I had found an able advocate.
When I again offered to pay, his inquietude and fears returned; he not only would have no money, but refused it with the most evident emotion; and what made this scene more amusing, I could not imagine the motive of his fear.
The countenance of an upright man always gives inquietude to knaves.
The repose I enjoyed with ecstasy was disturbed by nothing but the fear of being deprived of it, and this inquietude was accompanied with some bitterness.
This astonishment would have been carried to inquietude had I then known what the old creature was preparing for me.
If you are not here this evening at six o'clock, I set off to morrow for the Hermitage, let the weather be how it will, and in whatever state of health I may be; for I can no longer support the inquietude I now feel.
I can neither come to see you nor receive your visit so long as my present inquietude continues.
But perceiving an inquietude I could not conceal, she at length reddened, adjusted her dress, raised herself up, and without saying a word, went and placed herself at a window.
Methought the sentiment that impelled him to visit me was not affection or complacency, but inquietudeand anger.
Her inquietude would merely be awakened on his own account.
The inquietude which had been occasioned by Sarsefield's intelligence had not incapacitated me from performing my usual daily occupations.
He no sooner fully comprehended them, than he looked at me with some inquietude and surprise.
Meanwhile the Montoneros, far from showing the least inquietude or the slightest fear of the enemies camped so near them, appeared gay and very unconcerned.
A general knowledge of general success to the Allies was everywhere spread ; curiosity therefore began to be satisfied, and inquietude to be removed.
Nothing could be so well timed as this intelligence, for my inquietude was beginning to be doubly restless from the accession of time that has fallen to me by having got rid of all my proofs, etc.
Footnote C: This inquietude and motion during the night is not peculiar to sables: the same thing may be observed in ermines.
And therefore restlesse inquietude for the diuturnity of our memories unto present considerations, seemes a vanity almost out of date, and superannuated peece of folly.
I am as happy as a continual inquietude relative to the object of my first affections will permit.
Yet how different now the source of her inquietude from what it had been then--how mournfully superior in reality and substance!
This discourse gave rise to new reflections, and Martin especially concluded that man was born to live either in a state of distracting inquietude or of lethargic disgust.
They did not know whether they were cries of pain or joy; but they started up precipitately with that inquietude and alarm which every little thing inspires in an unknown country.
He was killed in a skirmish with the landgrave of Alsace, his competitor for Flanders; and his death put an end, for the present, to the jealousy and inquietude of Henry.
This was the last durable conquest made by the Romans, and Britain, once subdued, gave no further inquietude to the victor.
Notwithstanding Adelfrid's success in war, he lived in inquietude on account of young Edwin, whom he had unjustly dispossessed of the crown of Deïri.
At Rome the replies bad been vague; at Paris the emperor had calmed the zeal and inquietudeof his servants.
It was not without secret emotion and an inquietude which showed itself by numerous heroical declamations, that the Emperor Napoleon himself passed into Spain with his old troops, which had gained for him the sovereign rule in Europe.
The Pope had determined to set out, being convinced that resistance was impossible, and harassed by a serious inquietude the importance of which was afterwards confirmed, and by the vague fears of a sickly old man.
The fact of the royalist plot being proved, the condemnation of the prisoners was certain, and the inquietude and hopes of all were concentrated on Moreau.
After this rapid glance into the past it is not difficult to understand with what inquietude and uneasiness the Sakais saw their little settlement invaded by those they feared.
Nothing had happened, as yet, to excite suspicion or inquietude and this made me hope that we should not receive any serious hostility from the Aborigines.
Only too soon I became aware that my inquietude was justified because, in the meantime, night had fallen and neither the lightning nor my matches were of any avail in showing me the way I ought to follow.
He was painfully thin; his skeleton could be clearly seen under the unadorned skin; his sunken eyes gleamed with mistrust and inquietude from out of his fleshless face, and his long black hair lay in tangled masses round his neck.
Actuated, however, by the natural inquietude of his temper and uneasy from debts which he had contracted by his great expense at Prince Arthur's wedding, he again made an elopement into Flanders.
While Henry proceeded with so much order and tranquillity in changing the national religion, and while his authority seemed entirely secure in England, he was held in some inquietude by the state of affairs in Ireland and in Scotland.
If any inquietude remained with the English court, it was solely occasioned by the state of affairs in Scotland.
His inquietude under these restraints upon his natural inclinations was exhibited on more than one occasion.
It was the month of December; a rigorous winter had afflicted Paris, where the misery and inquietude of the people were extreme.
Days seemed like years in the ignorance of everybody as to details, and in the inquietude of everybody for relatives and friends.
