The Midland Septs and the Pale: An Account of the Early Septs and Later Settlers of the King's County and of Life in the English Pale |
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Page 26
... estate known as " the Moate . " This discovery was made in described by Mr. T. L. Cooke , of Birr . labourers informed him that they were engaged in some work on this rath when they came across several large stones weatherbeaten as if ...
... estate known as " the Moate . " This discovery was made in described by Mr. T. L. Cooke , of Birr . labourers informed him that they were engaged in some work on this rath when they came across several large stones weatherbeaten as if ...
Page 59
... estates their wives brought them to take care of themselves , and abandoned the tenants of these lands to the tender mercies of the surrounding septs who harried their homesteads and lifted their cattle with impunity . A statute was ...
... estates their wives brought them to take care of themselves , and abandoned the tenants of these lands to the tender mercies of the surrounding septs who harried their homesteads and lifted their cattle with impunity . A statute was ...
Page 65
... estates , as well as to the Irish tribesmen . And if the Irish Annals of Clonmacnoise break forth into song over the death of Edward Bruce who was slain , " to the great joy and comfort of the whole kingdom in general , for there was ...
... estates , as well as to the Irish tribesmen . And if the Irish Annals of Clonmacnoise break forth into song over the death of Edward Bruce who was slain , " to the great joy and comfort of the whole kingdom in general , for there was ...
Page 66
... estates , while the Irish enemies and English rebels were ravaging the royal lands . In 1329 his own English tenantry in the County of Louth murdered John de Bermingham , the conqueror of Edward Bruce , with two hundred men of his ...
... estates , while the Irish enemies and English rebels were ravaging the royal lands . In 1329 his own English tenantry in the County of Louth murdered John de Bermingham , the conqueror of Edward Bruce , with two hundred men of his ...
Page 67
... estates of the dead earl in Ulster and Connaught , which were the back- bone of the English settlement , passed to his infant daughter , who was brought by her mother to England , where she afterwards became the wife of Lionel , Duke of ...
... estates of the dead earl in Ulster and Connaught , which were the back- bone of the English settlement , passed to his infant daughter , who was brought by her mother to England , where she afterwards became the wife of Lionel , Duke of ...
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The Midland Septs and the Pale: An Account of the Early Septs and Later ... Francis Ryan Montgomery Hitchcock No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
afterwards ancestor ancient Archbishop Banagher Baron battle Bermingham Birr Brehon law brother Cahir called Campion Captain Cashel castle Celtic Celts century chief church clan Clonmacnoise Colonel Connaught coshering coyne and livery custom daughter defeated Delvin descended described Desmond died district Dublin Earl of Kildare Earl of Ormonde Edward Ely O'Carroll England English settlers Eochaidh estates Fearcall Fomorians forces Four Masters Geashill Geraldines Henry Henry VIII High Sheriff hills horse horseman Ireland Irish chieftains Irish enemies Irish language Irish septs Keating kerne Kilkenny Killeigh king King's County Kinnetty land Leinster Leix live Lord Deputy Lord Justice MacCoghlan marched married Meath mountains Munster neighbours noble O'Dempseys O'Moores O'Mulloy O'Neill Offaly officers Ossory Parliament plundered princes Queen Queen's County rath reign Richard says Shannon Sir John Davis Sir Laurence Sir Laurence Parsons slain Slieve Bloom sons Spenser sword Teige tenants Thomas Tipperary town tribe Ulster writes
Popular passages
Page 277 - 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 275 - I have heard some great warriors say, that, in all the services which they had seen abroad in foreign countries, they never saw a more comely horseman than the Irish man, nor that cometh on more bravely in his charge...
Page 42 - tis sweeter to bleed for an age at thy shrine Than to sleep but a moment in chains. Forget not our wounded companions, who stood § In the day of distress by our side ; While the moss of the valley grew red with their blood, They stirred not, but conquered and died.
Page 265 - English had learned it, they used it with more insolence, and made it more intolerable; for this oppression was not temporary, or limited either to place or time; but because there was every where a continual war, either offensive or defensive, and every lord of a country and every marcher made war and peace at his pleasure, it became universal and perpetual; and was indeed the most heavy oppression that ever was used in any Christian or heathen kingdom.
Page 278 - ... 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; they did eat...
Page 216 - Essex, and after mentioning his " fern table, and fern forms, spread under the stately canopy of heaven," he notices what constitutes the real power of every monarch, the love, namely, and allegiance of his subjects. " His guards, for the most part, were beardless boys without shirts; who in the frost wade as familiarly through rivers as water-spaniels. With what charm such a master makes them love him, I know not ; but if he bid come, they come ; if go, they do go ; if he say do this, they do it.
Page 226 - ... into all the west parts of the world ; the long inlets of many navigable rivers and so many great lakes and fresh ponds within the land, as the like are not to be seen in any part of Europe ; the rich fishings and wild-fowl of all kinds ; and lastly, the bodies and minds of the people endued with extraordinary abilities of nature.
Page 273 - White as the snow, or as the foam of the wave, was her side ; long was it, slender, and as soft as silk. Smooth and white were her thighs ; her knees^ were round and firm and white ; her ankles were as straight as the rule of a carpenter.
Page 218 - And no spectacle was more frequent in the ditches of towns, and especially in wasted countries, than to see multitudes of these poor people dead with their mouths all colored green by eating nettles, docks, and all things they could rend up above ground.
Page 114 - Parliament, and such causes, considerations, and Acts affirmed by the King and his Council to be good and expedient...