Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological SocietyThe Society, 1905 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 51
Seite 1
... land of Nirvana . All movement here is languid , and bustle is incongruous to it . Dr. Caulfield , whose labours have afforded to antiquarians so con- venient a field of inquiry , gives some deeply entertaining information in the ...
... land of Nirvana . All movement here is languid , and bustle is incongruous to it . Dr. Caulfield , whose labours have afforded to antiquarians so con- venient a field of inquiry , gives some deeply entertaining information in the ...
Seite 2
... land , a fair large damask standard , having the arms of England emblazoned thereon . This sort of gift to a distressful community was typical of the Merry Monarch , " who made the Church a present of a treatise and despoiled it of its ...
... land , a fair large damask standard , having the arms of England emblazoned thereon . This sort of gift to a distressful community was typical of the Merry Monarch , " who made the Church a present of a treatise and despoiled it of its ...
Seite 4
... land of Spain . The almost incessant rain and fog of these months , the narrow ill - paved streets , dark as Erebus ... land and about one mile by water . This was at once cut off from all communication by land or water with the main ...
... land of Spain . The almost incessant rain and fog of these months , the narrow ill - paved streets , dark as Erebus ... land and about one mile by water . This was at once cut off from all communication by land or water with the main ...
Seite 7
... land and sea but held out gallantly until the 20th of November ( two months ) . The main force prolonged their defence to 2nd January following , a notable feature of the siege being the numerous vigorous sorties made by the besieged ...
... land and sea but held out gallantly until the 20th of November ( two months ) . The main force prolonged their defence to 2nd January following , a notable feature of the siege being the numerous vigorous sorties made by the besieged ...
Seite 15
... land . Farranconner , Fearann Conċobair , Conogher's land ; Farrandaw , Fearann Daibjo , David's land ; Fahoura , Faiżċe jubraċ , exercise green of the yew tree ; Forenaught , Fórnoċt , cold bare land ; Glasheenaulin , Ġlaisín áluinn ...
... land . Farranconner , Fearann Conċobair , Conogher's land ; Farrandaw , Fearann Daibjo , David's land ; Fahoura , Faiżċe jubraċ , exercise green of the yew tree ; Forenaught , Fórnoċt , cold bare land ; Glasheenaulin , Ġlaisín áluinn ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acres ancient appear April Archæological Ballycotton barony Barry Bishop Book bronze called Capt Captain Cashel castle Cavalry century Charles church Cloyne Colonel command Cork city Cork Library Cormac Cas County Cork County of Limerick daughter died Dromore Dublin Earl Edmond Edward engines engraved feet Foott Galway Hedges Henry hill History of Limerick inches interest Ireland Irish Island James John Hurly John Mahoney Jonathan Pim Joseph Journal June Kerry Kilmallock Kilshannig King Kinsale Knocklong knots lady land Lieutenant London Lord Macroom Mallow married Maurice Hurly medal miles monuments Munster Muskerry O'Brien O'Callaghan O'Connor O'Driscoll O'Hurly parish present Rapparees residence Richard Newman Robert Saint George Shawn Ru Sherkin ship silver Sir Morris Hurly Sirius Society steam steamer stone Thomas Hurly tower town townland vessel Volunteers voyage William Hurly York Youghal
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 3 - Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff : you shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you have them, they are not worth the search.
Seite 3 - His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff ; you shall seek all day ere you find them ; and, when you have them, they are not worth the search.Ant.
Seite 40 - Articles of religion agreed upon by the archbishops and bishops, and the rest of the clergy of Ireland, in the convocation holden at Dublin, in the year of our Lord 1615, for the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and the establishing of consent touching true religion.
Seite 25 - The Nature, Folly, Sin, and Danger of being Righteous over-much ; with a particular view to the Doctrines and Practices of certain Modern Enthusiasts.
Seite 190 - Jefferies, who, whilst he was loyal, had received many civilities from your father.* I told him it was necessary that upon that change I should remove, and I desired his pass that would be obeyed, or else I must remain there : I hoped he would not deny me that kindness. He...
Seite 190 - I christened in 1650. But what earthly comfort is exempt from change ? for here I heard of the death of my second son, Henry, and, within a few weeks, of the landing of Cromwell, who so hotly marched over Ireland, that the fleet with Prince Rupert was forced to set sail, and within a small time after he lost all his riches, which was thought to be worth hundreds of thousands of pounds, in one of his best ships, commanded by his brother Maurice, who with many a brave man sunk were all lost in a storm...
Seite 119 - And first being penitent and sorry from the Bottom of my Heart for my sins...
Seite 201 - KEOGH (John). ZOOLOGIA MEDICINALIS HIBERNICA: or, a Treatise of Birds, Beasts, Fishes, Reptiles, or Insects, which are commonly known and propagated in this Kingdom : Giving an Account of their Medicinal Virtues, ... To which is added a Short Treatise of the Diagnostic and Prognostic Parts of Medicine.
Seite 160 - Head; and the said subscribing Owners having consented and agreed to the above Description, and having caused sufficient Security to be given, as is required by the said Act, the said Ship or Vessel called the [Name] has been duly registered at the Port of [Name of Port]. Certified under our Hands at the Custom House, in the said Port of [Name of Port] this [Date] Day of [Name of Month] in the Year [Words at length],
Seite 156 - As to the project, however, which was announced in the newspapers, of making the voyage directly from New York to Liverpool, it was, he had no hesitation in saying, perfectly chimerical, and that they might as well talk of making a voyage from New York or Liverpool to the moon.