Manx Note Book, Volumes 1-2Douglas., 1885 |
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Page 5
... - threw the Anglo - Saxon monarchy , and William the Conqueror , the descendant of a Norse Viking , estab- lished the Norman rule in England . About the same time they obtained a footing in Southern Italy , and THE MANX NOTE BOOK 5.
... - threw the Anglo - Saxon monarchy , and William the Conqueror , the descendant of a Norse Viking , estab- lished the Norman rule in England . About the same time they obtained a footing in Southern Italy , and THE MANX NOTE BOOK 5.
Page 6
... Italy , and Count of Sicily . The latter and his descendants filled the Sicilian sees with Norman bishops , and many proofs might be given of the close intimacy that existed between the Normans of Sicily and those of England . Thus ...
... Italy , and Count of Sicily . The latter and his descendants filled the Sicilian sees with Norman bishops , and many proofs might be given of the close intimacy that existed between the Normans of Sicily and those of England . Thus ...
Page 7
... the Middle Ages , Vol . ii ; E. W. Robertson , Scotland under her Early Kings , Vol . ii ; A. C. Hare , Southern Italy and Sicily . continuously for fifteen hundred years before his time . Doubtless THE MANX NOTE BOOK 7.
... the Middle Ages , Vol . ii ; E. W. Robertson , Scotland under her Early Kings , Vol . ii ; A. C. Hare , Southern Italy and Sicily . continuously for fifteen hundred years before his time . Doubtless THE MANX NOTE BOOK 7.
Page 43
... Italy , " in the Simla Exhibition . The Dudley Gallery Art Society has a picture by Mr. Edwin Ellis , " Spanish Head , Isle of Mann . " " Mr. J. M. Nicholson's exhibits were " Douglas Market Place " ( water - colour ) in the Grosvenor ...
... Italy , " in the Simla Exhibition . The Dudley Gallery Art Society has a picture by Mr. Edwin Ellis , " Spanish Head , Isle of Mann . " " Mr. J. M. Nicholson's exhibits were " Douglas Market Place " ( water - colour ) in the Grosvenor ...
Page 99
... Italy , Gaul , and Spain . For the somewhat technical discussion by which these early Gothic runes are identified with correspond- ing letters of the ancient Greek alphabet , the reader must be referred to the work above cited , in ...
... Italy , Gaul , and Spain . For the somewhat technical discussion by which these early Gothic runes are identified with correspond- ing letters of the ancient Greek alphabet , the reader must be referred to the work above cited , in ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. W. Moore ancient Andreas anglicised Antiquarian appointed Arbory ayns Ballasalla Ballaugh bapt BAPTISMS baptized Bishop Wilson born Braddan British Museum BURIALS buried Castle Rushen Castletown Celtic century Church coin Compare Irish contracted from Mac Crellin cross at Kirk Curghey daughter Deemster died Douglas Drawn by J. M. Earl of Derby edited elsewhere emblem English Ewan Four Mast Futhork Fylfot Gaelic German Gill Giolla Harrison Henry Hildesley House of Keys inscriptions Ireland Island Isle of Mann issue J. M. Nicholson James John Jurby Kermode King Kirk Michael Lezayre Lhig Lonan Lord Malew Manks Manx Note Book Manx Society Manx Worthies Marown married Maughold monuments Nial Old Manx Families Onchan origin ornament Parish Parr Peel Philip Moore probably published Quayle Ramsey Rector Register Runic Rutter Santon Scandinavian stone Thomas Vicar wife William Christian
Popular passages
Page 142 - Directions from time to time, as you shall receive from us or any other your superior Officer, according to the Rules and Discipline of War ; in pursuance of the Trust hereby reposed in You.
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Page 5 - This ardent love not only inspired the continental provinces, but the most distant islands and savage countries. The Welshman left his hunting ; the Scotch his fellowship with vermin ; the Dane his drinking party ; the Norwegian his raw fish.
Page 10 - ... the darkness of the night, raising itself by its own might higher and higher, till it stood triumphant on the arch of heaven, and then descended and sank down in its fiery glory into the dark abyss of the heaving and hissing sea. In the hymns of the Veda the poet still wonders whether the sun will rise again ; he asks how he can climb the vault of heaven ? why he does not fall back ? why there is no dust on his path ? And when the rays of the morning rouse him from sleep and call him back to...
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Page 10 - Few nations only have preserved in their ancient poetry some remnants of the natural awe with which the earliest dwellers on the earth saw that brilliant being slowly rising from out the darkness of the night, raising itself by its own might higher and higher, till it stood triumphant on the arch of heaven, and then descended and sank down in its fiery glory into the dark abyss of the heaving and hissing sea.
Page 8 - Man," an assertion which we know to be false. There is nothing easier than to solve a difficulty by manufacturing evidence. Another says, " The three legs conjoined were used by Sicily in allusion to its three headlands or promontories, whence its name, Trinacria." But this also is set aside by the fact that the device is found on many early Greek coins of inland towns having no connection with Sicily. One antiquary suggests that Alexander adopted the three legs running, " because, as mentioned by...
Page 142 - George the Third, by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c., to our trusty and...