Cusack, M.F. History of Ireland.-Guizot, F.P.G. Popular history of France.-Müller, D. Popular history of Germany.-Beale, J.H. Our great republicW. Gay and Company, 1884 - World history |
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Page 23
... became emboldened by , success , and for the first time marched inland ; and after burning Inishmurray , they attacked Roscommon . During the years 812 and 813 they made raids in Connaught and Munster , but not without encoun- tering ...
... became emboldened by , success , and for the first time marched inland ; and after burning Inishmurray , they attacked Roscommon . During the years 812 and 813 they made raids in Connaught and Munster , but not without encoun- tering ...
Page 38
... became boundless . He played the favorite game of traitors ; and no doubt hoped , when he had consolidated his own power , that he could easily expel his foreign allies . Strongbow had not yet arrived , though the winds had been long ...
... became boundless . He played the favorite game of traitors ; and no doubt hoped , when he had consolidated his own power , that he could easily expel his foreign allies . Strongbow had not yet arrived , though the winds had been long ...
Page 60
... became earl of Ulster One of the Irish princes who came to his court was treacherously arrested and thrown into prison . This had the effect of keeping all the nobles away from the vice- roy . Robert Mortimer succeeded his father , and ...
... became earl of Ulster One of the Irish princes who came to his court was treacherously arrested and thrown into prison . This had the effect of keeping all the nobles away from the vice- roy . Robert Mortimer succeeded his father , and ...
Page 67
... became seriously alarmed at the state of affairs in Ireland , and sent over Sir Edward Poyning , a privy counselor and a Knight of the Garter , to the troublesome colony . He was attended by some eminent English lawyers , and what was ...
... became seriously alarmed at the state of affairs in Ireland , and sent over Sir Edward Poyning , a privy counselor and a Knight of the Garter , to the troublesome colony . He was attended by some eminent English lawyers , and what was ...
Page 90
... became known that the Irish had refused to accept the Protestant reformation . Sir George Carew was sent over as presi- dent of Munster . James , the son of Gerald , earl of Desmond , who had long been imprisoned in London , was now ...
... became known that the Irish had refused to accept the Protestant reformation . Sir George Carew was sent over as presi- dent of Munster . James , the son of Gerald , earl of Desmond , who had long been imprisoned in London , was now ...
Common terms and phrases
allies army attack August Austria battle Bavaria became bishop brother Burgundy called Cardinal castle Catholic century Charles Charles VIII Christian Church clergy colonies command council court crown death declared defeated died diet Dublin duke duke of Burgundy duke of Orleans earl elected elector emperor empire enemy England English Europe favor force France Frederick French Gaul German German emperor German empire Henry Henry III Henry IV honor hundred Ireland Irish Italy John July June king king of France king's kingdom land league Lord Louis XIV Madame March Marshal Maximilian minister Napoleon nation nobles O'Neill officers once Otho Paris parliament party peace Philip pope possession prince prisoner Protestant provinces Prussia queen received reform reign Rhine Richelieu Roman Rome royal Saxony sent siege soldiers soon Spain States-general territory thousand throne took treaty troops victory William young
Popular passages
Page 127 - ... apostatize, yet the cause will live; and though the public speaker should die, yet the immortal fire shall outlast the organ which conveyed it, and the breath of liberty, like the word of the holy man, will not die with the prophet, but survive him.
Page 36 - Henry King of England, Duke of Normandy and Aquitaine, and Earl of Anjou, to all his liegemen, English, Norman, Welsh and Scotch, and to all other nations under his dominion, sends greeting.
Page 268 - and tell those who send you, that we are here by the will of the people, and that we shall not budge save at the point of the bayonet.
Page 127 - ... freedom, am I to hear of faction. I wish for nothing but to breathe, in this our island, in common with my fellow-subjects, the air of liberty. I have no ambition, unless it be the ambition to break your chain, and contemplate your glory.
Page 19 - The Scots willingly received them all, and took care to supply them with food, as also to furnish them with books to read, and their teaching, gratis.
Page 105 - As' for that which you mention concerning liberty of conscience, I meddle not with any man's conscience. But if by liberty of conscience, you mean a liberty to exercise the Mass, I judge it best to use plain dealing, and to let you know, Where the Parliament of England have power, that will not be allowed of.
Page 93 - But those chiefs being basely informed, that witnesses were to be hired against them, foolishly fled from Dublin, and so taking guilt upon them, they were declared rebels, and six entire counties in Ulster were at once forfeited to the crown, which was what their enemies wanted.
Page 123 - Now know ye, that we having considered of the said articles are graciously pleased hereby to declare, that we do for us, our heirs and successors, as far as in us lies, ratify and confirm the same, and every clause, matter and thing therein contained.
Page 138 - The affirmative was languid but indisputable — another momentary pause ensued — again his lips seemed to decline their office : at length , with an eye averted from the object which he hated , he proclaimed , with a subdued voice ,
Page 112 - Do you remember," said Coligny to him, "the warnings I gave you a few hours ago? You will do well to take your precautions.