The invasion, by the author of 'The collegians'.Saunders and Otley, 1832 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Airtree Aithne already Anglo-Saxon Anstruth answered Elim appeared Ard-brehon Ard-Draithe Ard-righ arrived art thou asked Elim attire Baseg beatach beheld Cair Lud Carthan ceanuighe Charlemagne chieftain Clothra Conall Conraoi conversation Coom cried Ailred currachs Domnona dost thou Druid duke Dungalach dwelling East Anglia Eira Elfwin Elim's Eogan exclaimed exile eyes father feeling Feis Fighnin Flaithrighe galach galloglachs Gaul Gormadark hand head hear heard hurried Inbhersceine Inguar Inisfail Inismore isle Ithian journey Kenric kine latter learned length look manner Matha ment mind moon morning Moyel Muingharidh never night Northumbrian O'Haedha observed once palace passed Rath Rath-Aidan replied returned Righ scene seemed seneschal sept strange stranger surprize Tamrach tell thee thanist thine thing thou art thou canst thou hast thou knowest thou wilt thou wouldst thought thyself tion Tuathal turned Ulladh voice Vuscfræa words young
Populære passager
Side 100 - A story I heard on the cliffs of the west, That oft through the breakers dividing, A city is seen on the ocean's wild breast In turreted majesty riding. But brief is the glimpse of that phantom so bright, Soon close the white waters to screen it, And the bodement, they say, of the wonderful sight, Is death to the eyes that have seen it.
Side 196 - There is a choleric or disdainful interjection used in the Irish language called Boagh, which is as much in English as twish. The Irish both in ancient times and to this day commonly use it, and therefore the English conquerors called them Irish poghes, or pogh Morice. Which taunting term is at this day very wrongfully ascribed to them of the English pale.