Gallery of Irish Writers: The Irish Writers of the Seventeenth CenturyJ. Duffy, 1857 - 240 páginas |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Gallery of Irish Writers: The Irish Writers of the Seventeenth Century Thomas D'Arcy McGee Vista de fragmentos - 1974 |
Gallery of Irish Writers: The Irish Writers of the Seventeenth Century Thomas D'Arcy McGee Vista de fragmentos - 1974 |
Gallery of Irish Writers: The Irish Writers of the Seventeenth Century Thomas D'Arcy McGee Vista de fragmentos - 1974 |
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ancient Annals antiquity Archbishop Armagh Bishop of Ferns Brehon Laws Cambrensis Cardinal castle Catholic character Charles chief Christian church Clanrickarde clergy Colgan Confederacy confederates Connaught Conroy court Cromwell death divine Dublin Duke of Lorrain Earl ecclesiastical England English faith fame favour France Franciscan Friar Galway grace Harris honour Irish history Irish Writers James Usher James Ware John Lynch Keating king kingdom labours land learned letter Library literary literature lives Louivain Luke Wadding Lynch Mac Firbiss ment mind nation native never Nicholas French Nicholas Plunkett Nuncio O'Clery O'Connor O'Daly O'Flaherty O'Reilly Ogygia Oliver Plunkett Ormond Owen Roe O'Neill Parliament Patrick person Peter Walsh Philip Plunkett prelate priest primate prince Protestant published Remonstrance Rinnuncinni Roderick O'Flaherty Rome royal Saint says sent seventeenth century soul Spain Spanish spirit synod Taaffe Talbot tion treaty truth Usher Wadding Ware's writing wrote
Pasajes populares
Página 233 - I have lost in your brother not only an ingenious and learned acquaintance, that all the world esteemed; but an intimate and sincere friend, whom I truly loved, and by whom I was truly loved : and what a loss that is, those only can be sensible who know how valuable and how scarce a true friend is, and how far to be preferred to all other sorts of treasure.
Página 228 - Case of Ireland being bound by Acts of Parliament made in England stated...
Página 192 - Duffy was not in my company, as he most falsely swore. " To the sixth, I say, that I was never at any meeting or council, where there was mention made of allotting or collecting...
Página 185 - Tis rare that any man hath had such time as you have had — five weeks' time — to provide your witnesses. If your witnesses are so cautious, and are such persons that they dare not or will not venture for fear of being...
Página 195 - I hope you will believe the words of a dying man. And, that you may be the more induced to give me credit, I assure you that a great peer sent me notice ' that he would save my life if I would accuse others...
Página 197 - I should, or could live a thousand years, I have a firm resolution and a strong purpose, by your grace, O my God, never to offend you ; and I beseech your Divine Majesty, by the merits of Christ, and by the intercession of His Blessed Mother, and all the holy angels and saints, to forgive me my sins, and to grant my soul eternal rest.
Página 236 - ... that the book published by Mr Molyneux was of dangerous tendency to the crown and people of England, by denying the authority of the king and parliament of England to bind the kingdom and people of Ireland, and the subordination and dependence that Ireland had, and ought to have, upon England, as being united and annexed to the imperial crown of England.
Página 194 - I should belie myself) the chief crimes laid to my charge, no wise man that knows Ireland would believe me. If I should confess that I was able to raise 70,000 men in the districts of which I had care, to wit, in Ulster, nay, even in all Ireland, and to have levied and exacted...
Página 79 - Oxford, for the prosecution of his mission, he had the degree of doctor of laws conferred upon him by that university.
Página 197 - To the final satisfaction of all persons, that have the charity to be. lieve the words of a dying man : I again declare before God, as I hope for salvation, what is contained in this paper, is the plain and naked truth, without any equivocation, mental reservation, or secret evasion whatsoever ; taking the words in their usual sense and meaning, as Pro. testants do, when they discourse with all candour and sincerity. To all which, I have here subscribed my hand, Oliver Plunket.