 | Lady Anne Harrison Fanshawe - 1830 - 354 Seiten
...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...by his brother Maurice, who with many a brave man sunk were all lost in a storm at sea. We remained some time behind in Ireland, until my husband could... | |
 | Lady Anne Harrison Fanshawe - 1830 - 362 Seiten
...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...by his brother Maurice, who with many a brave man sunk were all lost in a storm at sea. We remained some time behind in Ireland, until my husband could... | |
 | Louisa Stuart Costello - 1844 - 450 Seiten
...landing of Cromwell, who, she says : with Prince Rupert was forced to set sail ; and, within a short time after, he lost all his riches, — which was...by his brother Maurice ; who, with many a brave man sunk — were all lost in a storm at sea." Sir Richard had left his wife, at their retreat at the Red... | |
 | Tales - 1846 - 248 Seiten
...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 of Prince Rupert was forced to set sail. * * * We remained some time in Ireland, until my husband could... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1874 - 504 Seiten
...prizes of English merchantmen. Lady Fanshawe, who at this time was at Cork, writes that Cromwell " so hotly marched over Ireland, that the fleet with prince Rupert was forced to set sail." This was an indirect consequence, in a little time after, of Cromwell's hot marches. A more immediate... | |
 | Joseph H. Beale - 1884 - 1152 Seiten
...rich prizes of English merchantmen. Lady Fanshawe, who at this time was at Cork, writes that Cromwell "so hotly marched over Ireland, that the fleet with Prince Rupert was forced to set sail." This was an indirect consequence, in a little time after, of Cromwell's hot marches. A more immediate... | |
 | Alfred Kingston - 1894 - 232 Seiten
...of Dean Boyle, within a few weeks she heard the news of the death of her son Henry, and the lauding of Cromwell, "who so hotly marched over Ireland that...fleet with Prince Rupert was forced to set sail and lost all his riches." The Fanshawes remained. Mrs. Fanshawe had broken her wrist by a fall from her... | |
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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... 