Lectures on the Manuscript Materials of Ancient Irish History: Delivered at the Catholic University of Ireland, During the Sessions of 1855 and 1856J. Duffy, 1878 - 722 sider |
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
aċt Aedh Aengus agas agus Ailill ancient Annals Baile battle bliadain Book of Ballymote Book of Lecain Book of Leinster Book of Lismore called century chief Chuailgné church Cille Colum Cillé compiled Conall Conn Connacht Conor copy Cormac Mac Cormac Mac Airt Cuchulainn daughter death Druids Dublin ecclesiastical Emania Enna Eochaidh Erenn Erinn Fergus Finn Mac Cumhaill Flann Four Masters gaċ Gaedhils Gaedhlic Genealogies Ireland isin killed king of Leinster Leabhar LECT Lectures Loch Lord Mac Firbis Magh Meath monarch of Erinn Mór Munster naċ Niall O'Clery O'Conor O'Donnell ocus ocus ro original in APPENDIX Patraic Patrick pedigrees phecies poem poet preserved prophecy records reign Royal Irish Academy Saltair stanza Táin Tale Tara Temair thou Tighernach tion tract translation Tuatha Tuatha Dé Danann uair Ulster vellum writing written
Populære avsnitt
Side 610 - But if there, by him and his wise men, a cause of this nature cannot easily be made up, we have decreed it shall be sent to the See Apostolic — that is, to the chair of the Apostle Peter...
Side 222 - Every one who is black-haired, who is a tattler, guileful, tale-telling, noisy, contemptible, every wretched, mean, strolling, unsteady, harsh, and inhospitable person, every slave, every mean thief, every churl, every one who loves not to listen to music and entertainment, the disturbers of every council and every assembly, and the promoters of discord among people, these are of the descendants of the Firbolg, of the Gailiuns, of Liogairne, and of the Fir Domhnann in Erin.
Side 45 - ... whitecollared shirt, embroidered with gold, upon him ; a girdle with golden buckles, and studded with precious stones, around him ; two golden net-work sandals with golden buckles upon him ; two spears with golden sockets, and many red bronze rivets, in his hand ; while he stood in the full glow of beauty, without defect or blemish.
Side 152 - The Annals of the Four Masters, and many other ancient books, for historical research and reference. I had never before seen Moore, and after a brief introduction and explanation of the nature of my occupation by Dr. Petrie, and seeing the formidable array of so many dark and time-worn volumes by which I was surrounded, he looked a little disconcerted, but after a while plucked up courage to open the Book of Ballymote and ask what it was.
Side 25 - So that any one well read in the comparatively few existing fragments of our Gaedhlic literature, and whose education had been confined solely to this source, would find that there were but very few, indeed, of the great events in the history of the world, the knowledge of which is usually attained through the classic languages or those of the middle ages, with which he was not acquainted.
Side 152 - Petrie, these huge tomes could not have been written by fools or for any foolish purpose. I never knew anything about them before, and I had no right to have undertaken the History of Ireland...
Side viii - ... active encouragement he never ceased to afford me as I went along; often, for example, reminding me that I was not to be uneasy at the apparent shortness of a course of Lectures, the preparation of which required so much of labour in a new field ; and assuring me that in his eyes, and in the eyes of those who had committed the University to his charge, quantity was of far less importance than accuracy in careful examination of the wide range of subjects which it was my object to digest and arrange....
Side 364 - King all-righteous and good ! May I receive the full benefit Of praising Thy royal hosts. Thy royal hosts I praise Because Thou art my Sovereign ; 1 have disposed my mind, To be constantly beseeching Thee. 1 beseech a favour from Thee, That I be purified from my sins, Through the peaceful bright-shining flock, The royal host whom I celebrate.
Side 610 - Moreover, if any case should arise of extreme difficulty, and beyond the knowledge of all the judges of the nations of the Scots, it is to be duly referred to the chair of the Archbishop of the Gaedhil, that is to say, of Patrick, and the jurisdiction of this bishop (of Armagh). But if such a case as aforesaid, of a matter at issue, cannot be easily disposed of (by him), with his counsellors in that (investigation), we have decreed that it be sent to the apostolic...
Side 152 - Gaedhlic documents in general. Moore listened with great attention, alternately scanning the books and myself, and then asked me, in a serious tone, if I understood them, and how I had learned to do so. Having satisfied him upon these points, he turned to Dr. Petrie and said : ' Petrie, these huge tomes could not have been written by fools or for any foolish purpose.