The History of Ireland: In Two Volumes, Bind 1Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1827 - 417 sider |
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Side 17
... Rome and Greece , always powerful auxiliaries to refinement . Churches were built for divine worship ; and colleges founded for the instruction of the chiefs and priesthood , and the accommodation of strangers . The pious zeal and ...
... Rome and Greece , always powerful auxiliaries to refinement . Churches were built for divine worship ; and colleges founded for the instruction of the chiefs and priesthood , and the accommodation of strangers . The pious zeal and ...
Side 25
... Rome , imposed by the hand of Henry . The Roman pontiffs had previously made frequent attempts upon the Irish church , in vain , though their efforts at the council of Kells , and upon other occasions , were directed with all the skill ...
... Rome , imposed by the hand of Henry . The Roman pontiffs had previously made frequent attempts upon the Irish church , in vain , though their efforts at the council of Kells , and upon other occasions , were directed with all the skill ...
Side 26
... Rome . The study of the holy writings appears to have been the chief occupation of the pious , not the modes and ceremonies of worship . The bishops and parish clergy were generally married men . But those who devoted themselves to the ...
... Rome . The study of the holy writings appears to have been the chief occupation of the pious , not the modes and ceremonies of worship . The bishops and parish clergy were generally married men . But those who devoted themselves to the ...
Side 27
... Rome . This celebrated order gave many eminent men to the Irish church , and to Scotland and other parts of the world , among whom Columbkill has still a name in Ireland as venerable and revered as that of Patrick himself . The church ...
... Rome . This celebrated order gave many eminent men to the Irish church , and to Scotland and other parts of the world , among whom Columbkill has still a name in Ireland as venerable and revered as that of Patrick himself . The church ...
Side 45
... Tyrone ; he placed a chain of gold on his neck ; and won him not only to the strongest professions of at- tachment and allegiance , but induced him with little difficulty to renounce the church of Rome and adopt HISTORY OF IRELAND . 4.5.
... Tyrone ; he placed a chain of gold on his neck ; and won him not only to the strongest professions of at- tachment and allegiance , but induced him with little difficulty to renounce the church of Rome and adopt HISTORY OF IRELAND . 4.5.
Almindelige termer og sætninger
adventurers alarmed amongst ancient Irish Angliæ Anglo-Irish Armagh arms army authority bishop British Catholics character Charles chief church church of Ireland clergy Clonmel commanded confederates Connaught considerable contrived council countrymen court Cromwell Cromwellian crown declared Dermod Derry Desmond Dublin Earl Earl of Desmond Elizabeth enemies England English Erenach established estates favour force France garrison Henry honour Ireland Irish army Irish language Irish lords Irish nobility Irish princes Irish subjects island James James's John Perrot justice Kilkenny king king's kingdom Kinsale lands latter Leinster lord deputy majesty ment Mountjoy Munster nation northern O'Neil officers old Irish Ormond Pale parliament party peace period Perrot's person plot political popery possession proceedings proprietors Protestantism Protestants queen reformation reign religion Rome seems sent settlement Shane Shane O'Neil soldiers Spain Spaniards spirit talents tanist thousand throne tion town treaty troops Tyrconnel Ulster Usser