Transactions of the Kilkenny Archaeological Society, Bind 2The Society, 1855 |
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Side 16
... England : the Dutch series of " the story of the Cobler " would no doubt be curious did we possess it ; of most of the re- mainder are extant several fragments in a very decayed state , but still curious . I have been informed by the ...
... England : the Dutch series of " the story of the Cobler " would no doubt be curious did we possess it ; of most of the re- mainder are extant several fragments in a very decayed state , but still curious . I have been informed by the ...
Side 16
... England and answer , 28 Feb. 1682. " Since the above lines were written , the following communication has been received from John Ward Dowsley , Esq . , M.D. , Clonmel , in answer to inquiry as to the fate of the ancient tapestry of ...
... England and answer , 28 Feb. 1682. " Since the above lines were written , the following communication has been received from John Ward Dowsley , Esq . , M.D. , Clonmel , in answer to inquiry as to the fate of the ancient tapestry of ...
Side 16
... England , Scotland , and Ireland , and quarters , or a mustering place , at the same town . Butler answered to this with great but feigned expression of thanks , for the offer of so many and such high marks of favour - that he owed no ...
... England , Scotland , and Ireland , and quarters , or a mustering place , at the same town . Butler answered to this with great but feigned expression of thanks , for the offer of so many and such high marks of favour - that he owed no ...
Side 63
... England , and those who have visited the Temple Church in London , cannot fail to remember the mail - clad knightly figures of this kind , which form one of the greatest attractions of that beautiful building . Per- haps , indeed , from ...
... England , and those who have visited the Temple Church in London , cannot fail to remember the mail - clad knightly figures of this kind , which form one of the greatest attractions of that beautiful building . Per- haps , indeed , from ...
Side 64
... England . In Ireland they are very uncommon ; in a note to the paper already al- luded to , Mr. Du Noyer states that , in addition to four monumental figures at Cashel , " one other effigy only has been described as existing in Ireland ...
... England . In Ireland they are very uncommon ; in a note to the paper already al- luded to , Mr. Du Noyer states that , in addition to four monumental figures at Cashel , " one other effigy only has been described as existing in Ireland ...
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a-half abbey agus amongst ancient antiquities appears Archæological Ardfert arms Ballybeg barony Barrister-at-Law Barry bearing bell bishop bones brass Butler Buttevant called castle century chamber Charles church Citty Cork corporation county of Kilkenny Cowley Cuimin curious Dingle Dublin earl Edward emperor England erected exhibited feet Fionn following Members formed hawks Henry Henry VIII inches inscription interesting Ireland James Graves Jerpoint Abbey John Kerry Kilkenny Castle king King's lord Mayor meeting mentioned Molua monument Museum oath of supremacy original Ormonde ornaments Ossory Pagan paper parish Patrick peeces person present Prim proposed Queen's County rath reign remains Richard Robert rock Round Tower Royal Dublin Society Royal Irish Academy says sedilia sepulchral side slab Smith specimen stone Tholsel Rooms Thomas tokens tomb town Transactions tumulus wall Wallenstein Walter Waterford whilst William
Populære passager
Side 332 - I have been told by some old people, who in their younger years were eyewitnesses of these pageants so acted, that the yearly confluence of people to see that shew was extraordinary great, and yielded no small advantage to this city.
Side 331 - A Tragedye or enterlude manyfestyng the chefe promyses of God unto man by all ages in the olde lawe, from the fall of Adam to the incarnacyon of the lorde Jesus Christ.
Side 284 - THESE, as they change, ALMIGHTY FATHER, these Are but the varied God. The rolling year Is full of THEE. Forth in the pleasing Spring THY beauty walks, THY tenderness and love. Wide flush the fields ; the softening air is balm ; Echo the mountains round ; the forest smiles ; And every sense, and every heart is joy. Then comes THY glory in the Summer months...
Side 254 - A general History of Ireland, from the earliest Accounts to the close of the twelfth Century, collected from the most authentic Records.
Side 251 - ... diminishes on the inside, above the level of the present floor, three inches. Its masonry is greatly superior to that of the church. The stones are large, regular and, well dressed. The greater part of the facing stone of the north side has been unfortunately taken away, for the erection of tombs in the adjacent burying ground. Within and without, the spoliator has been effectually at work, aided by those worst of pests — the gold seekers; fellows whose unhallowed dreams are most fatal to our...
Side 131 - Beneath those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shade, Where heaves the turf in many a mould'ring heap, Each in his narrow cell for ever laid, The rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep.
Side 338 - Hold the Light", in which a man is blindfolded and flogged, has been looked upon as a profane travestie of the passion of our Lord ; and religion might also be considered as brought into contempt by another of the series, in which a person caricaturing a priest, and wearing a rosary, composed of small potatoes strung together, enters into conflict with the "Borekeen", and is put down and expelled from the room by direction of the latter . . . "Turning the Spit...
Side 246 - Than unswept stone, besmear'd with sluttish time. When wasteful war shall statues overturn, And broils root out the work of masonry, Nor Mars his sword nor war's quick fire shall burn The living record of your memory. 'Gainst death and all-oblivious enmity Shall you pace forth ; your praise shall still find room Even in the eyes of all posterity That wear this world out to the ending doom. So, till the judgment that yourself arise, You live in this, and dwell in lovers
Side 143 - STC 12625 3'7The principal navigations, voiages, traffiqves and discoueries of the English nation, made by sea or ouer-land, to the remote and farthest distant quarters of the earth, at any time within the compasse of these 1500.
Side 263 - If there be present need, let it be known to the hundred-man, and let him [make it known] to the tithing-men; and let all go forth to where God may direct them to go: let them do justice on the thief, as it was formerly the enactment of Edmund. And let the 'ceap-gild...