The Story of Ireland: A Narrative of Irish History from the Earliest Ages to the Insurrection of 1867, Written for the Youth of Ireland |
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Page v
... . If you spoke they answered not . If you tried to cheer them they shook their heads . I never saw so sudden and so terrible a trans- formation . " 66 Mr. Sullivan had determined to adopt the career of an The Milesians sighting 66.
... . If you spoke they answered not . If you tried to cheer them they shook their heads . I never saw so sudden and so terrible a trans- formation . " 66 Mr. Sullivan had determined to adopt the career of an The Milesians sighting 66.
Page 3
... never seen my work , and I have permitted my own best judgment alone to dictate my utterances . I am well pleased to aid in bringing before the Irish Amer- ican public so useful and patriotic a work as the " Story of Ireland . " I trust ...
... never seen my work , and I have permitted my own best judgment alone to dictate my utterances . I am well pleased to aid in bringing before the Irish Amer- ican public so useful and patriotic a work as the " Story of Ireland . " I trust ...
Page 19
... never passing out of the family of Milesius in the direct line of de- scent , unless upon one occasion ( to which I shall more fully advert at the proper time ) for the brief period of less than twenty years . The Milesian sovereigns ...
... never passing out of the family of Milesius in the direct line of de- scent , unless upon one occasion ( to which I shall more fully advert at the proper time ) for the brief period of less than twenty years . The Milesian sovereigns ...
Page 23
... never completely fused . Fifteen hundred years after the Milesian landing , the Firbolgs , the Tuatha de Danaans , and the Milesians were still substantially distinct races or classes , the first being agricul- turists or tillers of the ...
... never completely fused . Fifteen hundred years after the Milesian landing , the Firbolgs , the Tuatha de Danaans , and the Milesians were still substantially distinct races or classes , the first being agricul- turists or tillers of the ...
Page 25
... never planted . Of Ireland , or Ierne , as they called it , of its great wealth and amazing beauty of scenery and richness of soil , the all - conquering Romans heard much , But they had heard also that the fruitful and beautiful island ...
... never planted . Of Ireland , or Ierne , as they called it , of its great wealth and amazing beauty of scenery and richness of soil , the all - conquering Romans heard much , But they had heard also that the fruitful and beautiful island ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. M. Sullivan amongst ancient Anglo-Irish Anglo-Norman Ard-Ri arms army bards battle blood brave Brehon Laws Brian brother camp castle Catholic cavalry chief chieftain Christian chronicles Church clan Columba command Connacht Conor Danes Danish death Deirdri Desmond Diarmid Dublin Dungannon earl earl of Desmond enemy England English king Erinn event faith Fiachy fight force fought Geraldine glorious hand head heart Henry hills historian Holy honor Hugh Hugh O'Neill hundred Ireland Irish army Irish history Irish nation Irish princes island land Leinster Limerick M'Gee M'Murrogh Malachy marched Milesian military monarch Morrogh Mullaghmast Munster murder Naeisi never night noble Norman O'Donnell o'er O'Neill O'Sullivan Offaly once pagan parliament Patrick patriotism Pope reign Roderick royal ruin saint says sent side soldiers soon sovereign story Strongbow struggle sword Tara thousand throne tion treaty troops Tuatha de Danaans Tyrconnell Ulster valor victory Williamite wounded young
Popular passages
Page 488 - Britain ; and that the King's Majesty, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons of Great Britain, in Parliament assembled, had, hath, and of right ought to have, full Power and Authority to make Laws and Statutes of sufficient Force and Validity to bind the Colonies and People of America, Subjects of the Crown of Great Britain, in all cases whatsoever.
Page 65 - That man is little to be envied, whose patriotism would not gain force upon the plain of Marathon, or whose piety would not grow • warmer among the ruins of lona.
Page 482 - De Barri's wood, the British soldiers burst, The French artillery drove them back, diminished and dispersed. The bloody Duke of Cumberland beheld with anxious eye, And ordered up his last reserve, his latest chance to try. On Fontenoy, on Fontenoy, how fast his generals ride! And mustering come his chosen troops, like clouds at eventide. Six thousand English veterans...
Page 458 - Far dearer the grave or the prison, Illumed by one patriot name, Than the trophies of all, who have risen On Liberty's ruins to fame.
Page 643 - I have nothing to say that can alter your predetermination, nor that it will become me to say with any view to the mitigation of that sentence which you are here to pronounce and I must abide by.
Page 482 - King Louis madly cried: To death they rush, but rude their shock — not unavenged they died. On through the camp the column trod — King Louis turns his rein: "Not yet, my liege...