An History of Ireland, from the Year 1599, to 1603: With a Short Narration of the State of the Kingdom from the Year 1169. To which is Added, a Description of Ireland, Volume 1S. Powell, 1735 - Ireland |
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Page
... write in another Manner than I have formerly done of other Countries , namely , rather as a Soldier than as a Traveller , as one abiding in Camps more than in Cities , as one lodging in Tents more than in Inns . I am now to treat of the ...
... write in another Manner than I have formerly done of other Countries , namely , rather as a Soldier than as a Traveller , as one abiding in Camps more than in Cities , as one lodging in Tents more than in Inns . I am now to treat of the ...
Page 2
... write in another Manner than I have formerly done of other Countries , namely , rather as a Soldier than as a Traveller , as one abiding in Camps more than in Cities , as one lodging in Tents more than in Inns . I am now to treat of the ...
... write in another Manner than I have formerly done of other Countries , namely , rather as a Soldier than as a Traveller , as one abiding in Camps more than in Cities , as one lodging in Tents more than in Inns . I am now to treat of the ...
Page 5
... write out of the Annals of Ireland print ed by Camden . In which , from the firft Conqueft of Ireland , to the following Wars between the Houfes of York and Lancaster in England , I find fmall or no mention of the 8 Neals Greatness ...
... write out of the Annals of Ireland print ed by Camden . In which , from the firft Conqueft of Ireland , to the following Wars between the Houfes of York and Lancaster in England , I find fmall or no mention of the 8 Neals Greatness ...
Page 18
... write of hearsay , but as in the general Relation following , I purpose to write nothing which is not warranted either by Relations presented to the Queen , by the principal Counsellors of Ire- land , or by Letters interchanged between ...
... write of hearsay , but as in the general Relation following , I purpose to write nothing which is not warranted either by Relations presented to the Queen , by the principal Counsellors of Ire- land , or by Letters interchanged between ...
Page 22
... writes upon good Ground , and I find good good Warrant for that I write the fame to be 22 MORYSON'S History BookI ,
... writes upon good Ground , and I find good good Warrant for that I write the fame to be 22 MORYSON'S History BookI ,
Other editions - View all
An History of Ireland, from the Year 1599, to 1603: With a Short Narration ... Fynes Moryson No preview available - 2018 |
An History of Ireland, from the Year 1599, to 1603: With a Short Narration ... Fynes Moryson No preview available - 2018 |
An History of Ireland, from the Year 1599, to 1603: With a Short Narration ... Fynes Moryson No preview available - 2014 |
Common terms and phrases
advertiſed affured againſt alfo anſwer Armagh Army becauſe befides Blackwater Caftle Camp Capt Captain Carrickfergus Caſtle Cauſe chief Command Connaught Council Country Courſe Day his Lordship defire diem divers Donnel Dublin Dundalk Earl of Kildare Earl of Ormond Earl of Tyrone Earl's Effex England English eſpecially fafe faid fame fecond fend fent ferve fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt flain fome Forces ftrong fuch Garrifons Governor greateſt himſelf Horfe Horſe Houſe hundred Foot increaſed Ireland Irish Kilkenny Kinfale laft land Leinster Letters Lieutenant Lord Deputy Lord Prefident Loughfoyle Mafter Majefty Majefty's Marſhal moft moſt Munition Munster muſt Neal Newry Number Paffage paffed Pardon pleaſe Pleaſure prefent promiſed Provifions Purpoſe Queen's Reaſon Rebellion Rebels refolved reft ſent Service Sir Arthur Chichester Sir Henry Davers Sir Henry Dockwra Sir John Sir Oliver Spaniards Submiffion thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Treaſurer Tredagh Tyrone Tyrone's Ulfter unto uſed Victuals whereof whofe
Popular passages
Page 88 - We must, therefore, let you know, that as it cannot be ignorance, so it cannot be want of means ; for you had your asking : you had choice of times, — you had power and authority, more ample than ever any had, or ever shall have. It may well be judged with how little contentment...
Page 88 - ... that be hidden which is so palpable? And, therefore, to leave that which is past, and that you may prepare to remedy matters of weight hereafter, rather than to fill your papers with many impertinent arguments, being in your...
Page 78 - ... disadvantages together, you shall finde, that though these rebels are more in number than your majesties army, and have (though I doe unwillingly confesse it) better bodies and perfecter use of their armes, than those men which your majesty sends over ; yet your majesty, commanding the walled townes...
Page 78 - ... so that although their common soldiers are too hard for our new men, yet are they not able to stand before such gallant men as will charge them. Sixthly, your...
Page 102 - ... and using these rightly as pastimes, only for a short and convenient time, and with great variety of change from one to the other.
Page 87 - If sickness of the army be the reason, why was not the action undertaken when the army was in better state ? if winter's approach, why were the summer months of July and August lost ? if the spring were too soon, and the summer that followed otherwise spent ? if the harvest that succeeded were so neglected, as nothing hath been done, then surely we must conclude that none of the four quarters of the year will be in season for you and that council to agree...
Page 79 - I can never goe in a better time, nor in a fairer way. Till then, I protest before God and his angels, that I am a true votarie, that is sequestered from all things but my duty and my charge: I...
Page 219 - Elizabeth by the Grace of God Queen of England France and Ireland Defender of the Faith &c.
Page 89 - ... army, which we command you to reform, especially since you, by your continual reports of the state of every province, describe them all to be in worse condition than ever they were before you set foote in that kingdom.
Page 362 - ... to Cecil, enables us to catch a distant gleam of his personal character and conduct, which must gratify the reader. " Having been up most of the night, it groweth now about four o'clock in the morning, at which time I lightly chuse to visit our guards myself ; and am now going about that business, in a morning as cold as a stone and as dark as pitch. And I pray, sir, think whether this be a life that I take much delight in, who heretofore in England, when I have had a suit to the queen, could...