| 1906 - 594 pages
...fruitfulness hath spread into a large alliance, and their obstinacy has made it altogether Popish. . . . But I am taught by nature, and also by instruction, that...that or any other persuasion all the good I can.' Great as was the hostility between the Earls of Ormond and Desmond, consequent on the acute family... | |
| Maurice Lenihan - 1866 - 820 pages
...religion dissolves not the obligations of nature, and in conformity to this principle, I own not only what I have done, but that I will do my relations of that...or any other persuasion all the good I can, but I confess at the same time, that if I find any of them who are nearest to me acting or conspiring rebellion,... | |
| Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts - Great Britain - 1899 - 564 pages
...constant) in their way. Their fruitfulnesa hath spread into a large alliance and their obstinacy has made it altogether Popish. It would be no small comfort...are nearest to me acting or conspiring rebellion or against the Government and the religion established amongst us, I will endeavour to bring them to punishment... | |
| Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts - Ireland - 1899 - 502 pages
...fruitfulness hath spread into a large alliance and their obstinacy has made it altogether Popish. It would he no small comfort to me if it had pleased God it had...are nearest to me acting or conspiring rebellion or against the Government and the religion established amongst us, I will endeavour to bring them to punishment... | |
| Philip Walsingham Sergeant - Great Britain - 1913 - 380 pages
...fruitfulness hath spread into a large alliance, and their obstinacy has made it altogether Popish. . . . But I am taught by nature and also by instruction that...that or any other persuasion all the good I can." (HMC Repons, Ormonde MSS., II., Old Series.) For a very favourable report on Ormonde by an English... | |
| Toby Christopher Barnard, Jane Fenlon - Biography & Autobiography - 2000 - 332 pages
...the obligations of nature, and in conformity to this principle I own not only that I have done but I will do my relations of that or any other persuasion all the good I can.'29 Critics noticed the propensity to gratify kinsfolk, many of whom were Catholic, and squealed.... | |
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