An ecclesiastical history of Ireland ... to ... 1829 |
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Page vi
... Father Brenan's learned work ; but as these have long since been recognised and duly appreciated , we have only to repeat , that no other volume of a similar nature presents such strong recommendations to the support and patron- age of ...
... Father Brenan's learned work ; but as these have long since been recognised and duly appreciated , we have only to repeat , that no other volume of a similar nature presents such strong recommendations to the support and patron- age of ...
Page 3
... sectarum per- cutiendus est clavo , ut eterno cum suo magistro Plutone silentio conticescat . ” — S. Hieron . 1. 3. Com . & c . to maintain , provided the language which that father has ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF IRELAND . 3.
... sectarum per- cutiendus est clavo , ut eterno cum suo magistro Plutone silentio conticescat . ” — S. Hieron . 1. 3. Com . & c . to maintain , provided the language which that father has ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF IRELAND . 3.
Page 4
... father in such severe but just terms levels his attack . It is therefore most evident , that the two passages quoted from the work of St. Jerome are anything but clear and decisive , and that consequently his testimony on this sub- ject ...
... father in such severe but just terms levels his attack . It is therefore most evident , that the two passages quoted from the work of St. Jerome are anything but clear and decisive , and that consequently his testimony on this sub- ject ...
Page 7
... father , " says the Saint , " was Calpornius , a deacon , son of Potitus , a priest , of the town Bonavem Taberniæ ; he had near the town a small villa Enon , where I became a cap- tive . " Now that Bonavem Taberniæ , or Tarabannæ ...
... father , " says the Saint , " was Calpornius , a deacon , son of Potitus , a priest , of the town Bonavem Taberniæ ; he had near the town a small villa Enon , where I became a cap- tive . " Now that Bonavem Taberniæ , or Tarabannæ ...
Page 8
... father , " he says , " was Calpornius , a deacon , son of Potitus , a priest . " Now from his father being a deacon , and the son of a priest , it is very natural to suppose , that Christianity was generally diffused , and well ...
... father , " he says , " was Calpornius , a deacon , son of Potitus , a priest . " Now from his father being a deacon , and the son of a priest , it is very natural to suppose , that Christianity was generally diffused , and well ...
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An Ecclesiastical History of Ireland: From the Introduction of Christianity ... Michael John Brenan No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
abbey abbot accordingly acres Adamnan afterwards already ancient Annals Annals of Innisfallen annual rent apostolic appears appointed archbishop of Armagh archbishop of Dublin Aud.-Gen authority barony became bishop canon Cashel cathedral Catholic celebrated century chap chapter Christ Christian Church of Ireland Cistercians clergy Colgan Columbanus consecrated convent Cork council county of Meath Danes death died diocese Doctor doctrine Drogheda earl ecclesiastical Elizabeth eminent episcopal erected establishment faith Father founded by St founder Franciscan Galway Glendaloch granted Henry VIII holy Irish Church John Kells Kildare Kilkenny king kingdom labours land learned length letter Limerick Lismore lord Malachy Meath ment monarch monastery Munster nation native observed Ormond Ossory parish Patrick period pope possessions prelate priest primate prince priory proceeded received reign religion religious residence Rome sacred saint soon successor synod Thomas tion Tuam Ulster venerable Wadding Ware Ware's Waterford Wexford writers
Popular passages
Page 425 - Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them ; they looked like anatomies of death, they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves...
Page 425 - ... after, insomuch as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves ; and if they found a plot of watercresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time, yet not able long to continue there withal; that in short space there were none almost left, and a most populous and plentiful country suddenly left void of man and beast...
Page 400 - This order, good brethren, is from our gracious king, and from the rest of our brethren, the fathers and clergy of England, who have consulted herein, and compared the holy Scriptures with what they have done; unto whom I submit, as Jesus did to Caesar, in all things just and lawful, making no question why or wherefore, as we own him our true and lawful king...
Page 166 - That is well said," observed Bonner ; " I see you are no anabaptist. How say you then to the presence of Christ's body and blood, in the sacrament of the altar...
Page 238 - set forth Henry's right to the sovereignty of Ireland in virtue of the Pope's authority, and inculcated the necessity of obeying him under pain of excommunication'. The English were not yet eight years in Ireland, the greater part of the country was still closed to them, but already the Irish were being excommunicated for refusing to become slaves. In Ireland, as in all Catholic countries...
Page 502 - Ireland, and for many other impediments (of which affidavit was made), I could not at the end of five weeks get the records and witnesses brought hither; I therefore begged for twelve days more, that I might be in readiness for my trial, which the Lord Chief Justice refused...
Page 358 - And, lest the writing should perish with the writer, and the work should fail with the workman, I leave behind me parchment for continuing it, if any man should have the good fortune. to survive this calamity, or any one of the race of Adam should escape this pestilence, and live to continue what I have begun.
Page 365 - England and his heirs for ever, and by which grant the people of Ireland owe their obedience to the King of England, as their sovereign lord — it is therefore ordained that all Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland shall, upon the monition of forty days, proceed to the excommunication of all disobedient subjects ; and if such Archbishops or Bishops be remiss in discharging their duty in the premises, they shall henceforth be liable to a penalty of one hundred pounds.
Page 71 - Apostles. For, as I have already said, we are attached to the chair of St. Peter ; and although Rome is great and renowned, yet with us it is great and distinguished only on account of that apostolic chair.
Page 425 - Munster; for, notwithstanding that the same was a most rich and plentiful country, full of corn and cattle, that you would' have thought they should have been able to stand long, yet ere one year and a half they were brought to such wretchedness, as that any stony heart would have rued the same. Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them; they looked like anatomies of...