A Collection of Tracts and Treatises Illustrative of the Natural History, Antiquities, and the Political and Social State of Ireland: At Various Periods Prior to the Present Century, Volume 1 |
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Page 17
... warres the one upon the other , the Irish thereby got the opportunitie to recover now this , and then that part of the land ; whereby , and through the degenerating of a great many from time to time , who joining themselves with the ...
... warres the one upon the other , the Irish thereby got the opportunitie to recover now this , and then that part of the land ; whereby , and through the degenerating of a great many from time to time , who joining themselves with the ...
Page 111
... warre against the Irish Rebells ( wherein having done many memorable exploits , he lost his life in the first year thereof ) did continually keep at work some five - and - twenty or six - and - twenty hundred , at his Iron- works ...
... warre against the Irish Rebells ( wherein having done many memorable exploits , he lost his life in the first year thereof ) did continually keep at work some five - and - twenty or six - and - twenty hundred , at his Iron- works ...
Page 427
... warres , and therefore wholly trained them up even from their cradles in armes and military exercises , cleane contrary to the institution of Solon , who , in his lawes to the Athenians , laboured by all meanes to temper their warlike ...
... warres , and therefore wholly trained them up even from their cradles in armes and military exercises , cleane contrary to the institution of Solon , who , in his lawes to the Athenians , laboured by all meanes to temper their warlike ...
Page 428
... warres , and brought downe to extreme wretched- nesse , then they creepe a little perhaps and sue for grace , till they have gotten new breath and recovered their strength againe . So as it is as vaine to speake of planting lawes , and ...
... warres , and brought downe to extreme wretched- nesse , then they creepe a little perhaps and sue for grace , till they have gotten new breath and recovered their strength againe . So as it is as vaine to speake of planting lawes , and ...
Page 433
... warres of his Barons at home . He also , to worke him the more mischiefe , sent over his said brother Edward with a power of Scottes and Red - shankes into Ireland , where , by the meanes of the Lacies , and of the Irish with whom they ...
... warres of his Barons at home . He also , to worke him the more mischiefe , sent over his said brother Edward with a power of Scottes and Red - shankes into Ireland , where , by the meanes of the Lacies , and of the Irish with whom they ...
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Common terms and phrases
aliæ aliàs aliis amongst Angliæ Anglorum anno apud asserit Atque Augustini auncient betwixt Cæterùm called Canonicis Canonicorum circa annum cœnobii coenobium Conquest conventum County Crowne cujus cùm dicti dicto dictus doth Dublin Dubliniensis Dublinii Earle ecclesiæ ejus ejusdem England English eorum episcopus etiam Eudox filio filius fuerunt fuisse fuit fundavit generall Giraldus Giraldus Cambrensis graunt hæc hath Haven Henrico Hiberniæ Hibernicis Hibernorum Hibernos hîc hodiè hujus ibidem Iland Insula inter Ireland Iren Irenæus Irish JAMES WARE Johannes juxta King Edward King Henry Kingdome land Leinster loci Lord Lough Majesty Mariæ miles Minorum Munster obiit olim ordinis Ostmannis Patricii places porrò posteà prælio primus quæ quàm quibus quod raigne realme rege regem Regis Scythians Sect sedes severall sive Statutes of Kilkenny sunt suprà thereof Tredagh Ulster unto verò vulgò warre Waterford Wexford
Popular passages
Page 6 - ... godliness hath promise of the life that now is," as well as of that which is to come.
Page 419 - ... they say it is the fatal destiny of that land, that no purposes whatsoever which are meant for her good, will prosper or take good effect : which, whether it proceed from the very genius of the soil or influence of the stars, or that Almighty God hath not yet appointed the time of her reformation, or that He reserveth her in this unquiet state still, for some secret scourge, which shall by her come unto England, it is hard to be known, but yet much to be feared.
Page 499 - ... under his mantle, but used commonly to keep others waking to defend their lives, and did light his candle at the flames of their houses, to lead him in the darkness : that the day was his night, and the night his day, that he loved...
Page 495 - ... for, in his getting up, his horse is still going, whereby hee gayneth way. And therefore the stirrup was called so in scorne, as it were a stay to get up, being derived of the old English word sty, which, is, to get up, or mounte.
Page 476 - ... freebooting, it is his best and surest friend ; for lying, as they often do, two or three nights together abroad to watch for their booty, with that they can prettily shroud themselves under a bush or bankside till they may conveniently do their errand...
Page 437 - ... so commodiously, as that if some princes in the world had them, they would soon hope to be lords of all the seas, and ere long of all the world...
Page 499 - ... that the day was his night, and the night his day ; that he loved...
Page 19 - Irish thereby got the opportunity to recover now this, and then that part of the land, whereby and through the degenerating of a great many, from time to time, who, joining themselves with the Irish, took upon them their wild fashions and their language, the English, in length of time, came to be so much weakened, that at last nothing remained to them of the whole kingdom worth the speaking of...
Page 485 - And the cause of this use, was for ihat they, being bred in a hot countrey, found much haire on their faces and other parts to be noyous unto them : for which cause they did cut it most away, like as contrarily all other nations, brought up in cold...
Page 532 - Irish ; and also for terror to the Irish, who are much emboldened by those foreign succours, and also put in hope of more ere long, there was no other way but to make that short end of them as was made.