Researches in the South of Ireland: Illustrative of the Scenery, Architectural Remains, and the Manners and Superstitions of the Peasantry |
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Page 51
... considered an impor- tant station , being , from the necessities of the times , converted to military purposes . In 1642 , the Irish threw their shot from thence into John's Tower defended by Captain Courtney ; and the garrison of ...
... considered an impor- tant station , being , from the necessities of the times , converted to military purposes . In 1642 , the Irish threw their shot from thence into John's Tower defended by Captain Courtney ; and the garrison of ...
Page 53
... considered as its real godfather , and relates the following anecdote respecting it . " There was a meeting ( at which I was present ) in the City , upon the occasion of the discovery of some attempt to stifle the evidences of the ...
... considered as its real godfather , and relates the following anecdote respecting it . " There was a meeting ( at which I was present ) in the City , upon the occasion of the discovery of some attempt to stifle the evidences of the ...
Page 58
... considered so tenable a position , that it was deemed expedient to destroy it , and it was accordingly blown up , together with Castle Connell ; Dean Story receiving no less a sum than 1601. for the purchase of gunpowder to ruin these ...
... considered so tenable a position , that it was deemed expedient to destroy it , and it was accordingly blown up , together with Castle Connell ; Dean Story receiving no less a sum than 1601. for the purchase of gunpowder to ruin these ...
Page 70
... considered as a favourer of foreign invaders and their cause . Upon this bare suspicion , ( Sir Nicholas ) Malby attacked his town of Rathkeal . This the Earl considered as an unprovoked and unwarrantable attempt which he was justified ...
... considered as a favourer of foreign invaders and their cause . Upon this bare suspicion , ( Sir Nicholas ) Malby attacked his town of Rathkeal . This the Earl considered as an unprovoked and unwarrantable attempt which he was justified ...
Page 79
... considered offensive , as denoting an insignificant object . Thus , hoping to deceive by flattery , the maxim most attended to in the intercourse with these " little great ones , " is , that " civility begets civility . " Doubtless , on ...
... considered offensive , as denoting an insignificant object . Thus , hoping to deceive by flattery , the maxim most attended to in the intercourse with these " little great ones , " is , that " civility begets civility . " Doubtless , on ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey amongst ancient appearance arms became Bishop Blackwater Blarney brother Buttevant cabin called Captain Castle cause chapel Charles Charleville church Cloyne command Cork Harbour county Cork county Limerick dear death Doneraile Dublin Earl of Desmond endeavoured England English estates fairy father favour fear feeling Fermoy fire former gentleman ground harbour head honour horse inscription Ireland Irish island James Kerry Kilmallock King lake land letter Limerick Lismore Lismore Castle Lord Broghill Lord Cork Lord Deputy Lord Muskery Mac Carty Macroom Mallow miles Miss Brooke mountains Munster night numerous Ormond party peasantry person poor possession present priest Raleigh Rapparees rebellion rebels remains Richard Cox river road Roche rock ruin side soldiers soon south of Ireland spirit stone Summerseat tion told tomb town troops village walls Wexford William woman Youghall young
Popular passages
Page 207 - Within a long recess there lies a bay : An island shades it from the rolling sea, And forms a port secure for ships to ride : Broke by the jutting land on either side, In double streams the briny waters glide, Betwixt two rows of rocks : a sylvan scene Appears above, and groves for ever green : A grot is form'd beneath, with mossy seats, To rest the Nereids, and exclude the heats.
Page 198 - There is a faith that overcomes the world, and there is a faith that is overcome by the world...
Page 143 - At morning and at evening both, You merry were and glad, So little care of...
Page 178 - Scully ! thou false one, You basely betrayed him, In his strong hour of need, When thy right hand should aid him. He fed thee — he clad thee — You had all could delight thee : You left him — you sold him — May heaven requite thee...
Page 74 - ... they could find them, yea, and one another soon after; insomuch, as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves, and if they found a plot of water-cresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time, yet not able to continue there withal ; that in short space there was none almost left, and a most populous and plentiful country suddenly left void of man and beast*.
Page 179 - Scully ! may all kinds Of evil attend thee ! On thy dark road of life May no kind one befriend thee ! May fevers long burn thee, And agues long freeze thee ! May the strong hand of God In His red anger seize thee ! Had he died calmly I...
Page 85 - Faerie thee unweeting reft, There as thou slepst in tender swadling band, And her base elfin brood there for thee left. Such men do chaungelings call, so chaung'd by Faeries theft.
Page 108 - Sometimes, misguided by the tuneful throng, I look for streams immortalized in song, That lost in silence and oblivion lie (Dumb are their fountains and their channels dry), Yet run for ever by the Muse's skill, And in the smooth description murmur still.
Page 260 - The travellers into the East tell us, that when the ignorant inhabitants of those countries are asked concerning the ruins of stately edifices yet remaining amongst them, the melancholy monuments of their former grandeur and long-lost science, they always answer, that they were built by magicians.
Page 51 - Memento mory. Here lieth littell Samuell Barinton that great under taker of famous cittis clock and chime maker He made his one time goe early and latter but now he is returned to God his creator: the 19 of November then he scest and for his memory this here is pleast by his son Ben. 1693.