I never," proceeds Mr. Thompson, " heard of this circumstance until it was published, and subsequently endeavoured to ascertain its truth, by inquiring of the persons about Downpatrick, (where the tomb of St. Patrick is,) who are best acquainted with... The Natural History of Ireland - Page 61by William Thompson - 1856Full view - About this book
| 1840 - 506 pages
...multiplying rapidly within a few miles of the tomb of St. Patrick." I never,' proceeds Mr. Thompson, 'heard of this circumstance until it was published,...in the neighbourhood. Recollecting that about the yoar 1831, a snake (Natrix torquata), irnmePC, No. 990. diately after being killed at Milecross, was... | |
| 1840 - 512 pages
...Patrick is) who are best acquainted »ith the*; subjects, not one of whom had ever heard of •take* being in the neighbourhood. Recollecting that about the year 1831, a snake (Natrix torquata.), imraePC, No. 990. diately after being killed at Milecross, was broupht by some country-people in great... | |
| Thomas Bell - Amphibians - 1849 - 196 pages
...multiplying rapidly within a few miles of the tomb of St. Patrick. 1' I never," proceeds Mr. Thompson, " heard of this circumstance until it was published,...immediately after being killed at Milecross, was brought by * Vol. XVIII. p. 373. some country people in great consternation to my friend, Dr. JL Drummond, I thought... | |
| Electronic journals - 1863 - 588 pages
...probably met the same fate. He subsequently made inquiries " of persons about Downpatrick, who were best acquainted with these subjects, not one of whom...ever heard of snakes being in the neighbourhood." KILDAEE. Kilkea Castle, Mageney. " HE DIED AHD SHE MARRIED THE BARBER." (3rd S. iv. 187.) — The following... | |
| Sundaram Seshu, Myril Baird Reed - Electric networks - 1880 - 554 pages
...endeavoured to ascertain its truth by inquiring of the people about Downpatrick (where the tomb of S. Patrick is), who are best acquainted with these subjects,...after being killed at Milecross, was brought by some country people, in great consternation, to my friend Dr. JL Drummond, I thought this might be one of... | |
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