Illustrated History of Ireland, from the Earliest PeriodLongmans, Green, & Company, Paternoster Row, 1873 - 671 sider |
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Side 26
... called a village ) , with an attendance of about forty children . The numbers rose rapidly year by year , after the arrival of the nuns , and at present the average daily atten- dance is just 400. It would be very much higher , were it ...
... called a village ) , with an attendance of about forty children . The numbers rose rapidly year by year , after the arrival of the nuns , and at present the average daily atten- dance is just 400. It would be very much higher , were it ...
Side 29
... called landowners have no right , in morality or jus- tice , to anything but the rent , or compensation for its saleable value . When the inhabitants of a country quit the country en masse , because the Government will not make it a ...
... called landowners have no right , in morality or jus- tice , to anything but the rent , or compensation for its saleable value . When the inhabitants of a country quit the country en masse , because the Government will not make it a ...
Side 32
... called to an article , in the Pall Mall Gazette , on the Right Rev. Dr. Manning's Letter to Earl Grey . The writer of this article strongly recommends his Grace to publish a new edition of his Letter , omitting the last sixteen pages ...
... called to an article , in the Pall Mall Gazette , on the Right Rev. Dr. Manning's Letter to Earl Grey . The writer of this article strongly recommends his Grace to publish a new edition of his Letter , omitting the last sixteen pages ...
Side 40
... called together by Senchan Torpéist [ about A.D. 580 ] , to know if they remembered the Táin bó Chuailgné in full ; and they said that they knew of it but fragments only . Senchan then spoke to his pupils to know which of them would go ...
... called together by Senchan Torpéist [ about A.D. 580 ] , to know if they remembered the Táin bó Chuailgné in full ; and they said that they knew of it but fragments only . Senchan then spoke to his pupils to know which of them would go ...
Side 41
... called now ] , which is the origin and fountain of the Historians of Erinn from that period down to this time . This is taken from the Book of the Uachongbhail . " 5 As we shall speak of Cormac's reign and noble qualities in detail at a ...
... called now ] , which is the origin and fountain of the Historians of Erinn from that period down to this time . This is taken from the Book of the Uachongbhail . " 5 As we shall speak of Cormac's reign and noble qualities in detail at a ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
ancient Anglo-Norman Annals appear Archbishop Armagh army battle Bishop Brehon laws Brian Brodir Burke Cashel Castle Catholic Celt Celtic century chieftains Christian Church clergy command commenced Connaught Cormac crannoge cruelty Danes death Dermod Desmond died Drogheda Dublin Dublin Castle Earl ecclesiastical Edward Bruce emigration enemy England English Erinn faith father favour Four Masters give Government Henry holy honour Hugh Hugh de Lacy Ireland Irish history Irishmen John justice Kildare Kilkenny King King of Leinster King's land Leinster Limerick Lord Deputy massacre Meath mention monarch Monastery Munster nation native noble O'Connor O'Donnell O'Neill obliged obtained Ogham Ormonde pagan Parliament Patrick period persons plundered possession priests prince probably Protestant reign religious royal saint Saltair says sent slain soldiers soon Strongbow suffered Tara tion took Tuatha Dé Dananns Turlough Ulster United Irishmen Viceroy Waterford Wexford writes
Populære avsnitt
Side 594 - The question with me is, not whether you have a right to render your people miserable ; but whether it is / not your interest to make them happy. It is not, what a lawyer tells me I may do ; but what humanity, reason, and justice, tell me I ought to do.
Side 584 - ... freedom, am I to hear of faction. I wish for nothing but to breathe, in this our island, in common with my fellow-subjects, the air of liberty. I have no ambition, unless it be the ambition to break your chain, and contemplate your glory.
Side 542 - A hall, a hall ! give room ! and foot it, girls. More light, you knaves ; and turn the tables up, And quench the fire, the room is grown too hot.
Side 27 - A dense population in extreme distress inhabit an island where there is an established church which is not their church; and a territorial aristocracy, the richest of whom live in a distant capital. Thus they have a starving population, an absentee aristocracy, an alien church, and in addition the weakest executive in the world. Well, what then would honourable gentlemen say if they were reading of a country in that position? They would say at once, 'The remedy is revolution.
Side 500 - As' for that which you mention concerning liberty of conscience, I meddle not with any man's conscience. But if by liberty of conscience, you mean a liberty to exercise the Mass, I judge it best to use plain dealing, and to let you know, Where the Parliament of England have power, that will not be allowed of.
Side 76 - No reptiles are found there and no snake can live there; for though often carried thither out of Britain, as soon as the ship comes near the shore and the scent of the air reaches them, they die.
Side 595 - I hope ever to see America among the foremost nations in examples of justice and liberality ; and I presume that your fellow-citizens will not forget the patriotic part which you took in the accomplishment of their revolution and the establishment of their government, or the important assistance which they received from a nation in which the Roman Catholic faith is professed.
Side 618 - The conversation of the principal persons of the country all tend to encourage this system of blood, and the conversation even at my table, where you will suppose I do all I can to prevent it, always turns on hanging, shooting, burning, &c., &c., and if a priest has been put to death the greatest joy is expressed by the whole company.
Side 607 - A lawless banditti have constituted themselves judges of this species of delinquency, and the sentence they pronounce is equally concise and terrible ; it is nothing less than a confiscation of all property, and immediate banishment.
Side 626 - The affirmative was languid but indisputable, another momentary pause ensued, again his lips seemed to decline their office : at length, with an eye averted from the object which he hated, he proclaimed, with a subdued voice,