Prøver af Snorros og Saxos krøniker /

Mode of access: Internet.

Magnus den Godes, Harald Haardraades og hans sønners sagaer;

Mode of access: Internet.

Saga Ólafs konungs Tryggvasonar,

Edited by C. C. Rafn, R. K. Rask and Þorgeir Guðmundsson.

Norwegens Schenkung an den Heiligen Ólaf.

Aus den Abhandlungen der K. Bayer. Akademie der w., I. cl. XIV. Bd. II. Abth.

A queen of tears, Caroline Matilda, queen of Denmark and Norway and princess of Great Britain and Ireland.

"List of authorities": v. 2. p. 327-329.

Luther's reply to King Henry VIII, now first Englished after the lapse of four centuries,

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Louis XI, the rebel dauphin and the statesman king, from his original letters and other documents;

"Printed in Great Britain."

Memoirs of Elizabeth Stuart, queen of Bohemia, daughter of King James the First. Including sketches of the state of society in Holland and Germany, in the 17th century.

Mode of access: Internet.

The correspondence of King George the Third with Lord North from 1768 to 1783.

Running title: Letters to Lord North.

Memoirs of the life and reign of King George the Third /

Mode of access: Internet.

An account of the ceremonies observed in the coronations of the kings and queens of England : viz. King James II and his royal consort, King William III and Queen Mary, Queen Anne, King George I, and King George II and Queen Caroline.

In anticipation of the coronation of King George III.

The reform act, 1832; the correspondence of the late Earl Grey with His Majesty King William IV. and with Sir Herbert Taylor, from Nov. 1830 to June 1832;

Mode of access: Internet.

Boyish reminiscences of His Majesty the King's visit to Canada in 1860.

Mode of access: Internet.

A dream of John Ball : and A king's lesson /

"A dream of John Ball" first appeared in the "Commonweal", 1886-87; issued in book-form, 1888. "A king's lesson", a story based on the life of Matthias Corvinus, also appeared in the "Commonweal", Sept. 18, 1886.

Luther's reply to King Henry VIII, now first Englished after the lapse of four centuries,

Mode of access: Internet.