Macariae Excidium, Or, The Destruction of Cyprus: Being a Secret History of the War of the Revolution in Ireland |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 8
... land . Ireland . Europe . 3. Moreover , Amasis , in the peaceable possession of his three king- England . Scot- doms of Cilicia , Pamphilia , and Cyprus , was looked upon as one of the most powerful princes of Asia , and had the ...
... land . Ireland . Europe . 3. Moreover , Amasis , in the peaceable possession of his three king- England . Scot- doms of Cilicia , Pamphilia , and Cyprus , was looked upon as one of the most powerful princes of Asia , and had the ...
Page 11
... land . land . 8. But the Cyprians , who had always stood by the royal cause with Irish . unshaken fidelity , on the infamous murder of his father , unanimously called Pythagoras II . to the throne of Cyprus , and , by a public edict ...
... land . land . 8. But the Cyprians , who had always stood by the royal cause with Irish . unshaken fidelity , on the infamous murder of his father , unanimously called Pythagoras II . to the throne of Cyprus , and , by a public edict ...
Page 13
... land . London . York and Glou- 13. Pythagoras immediately sailed for Cilicia , and entered Tarsus with Chas . II . Eng- his royal brothers , Amasis and Eryces , in great state , amidst a vast con- James and Hen- course of nobles and ...
... land . London . York and Glou- 13. Pythagoras immediately sailed for Cilicia , and entered Tarsus with Chas . II . Eng- his royal brothers , Amasis and Eryces , in great state , amidst a vast con- James and Hen- course of nobles and ...
Page 19
... land England . and sea , assured to their side , he would prevail on Amasis to join against James II . ut Socium ejus Syrorum Regem , quem continuus fortunæ favor , et indefessus Victoriarum cursus vicinis latè formidolosum effecerat ...
... land England . and sea , assured to their side , he would prevail on Amasis to join against James II . ut Socium ejus Syrorum Regem , quem continuus fortunæ favor , et indefessus Victoriarum cursus vicinis latè formidolosum effecerat ...
Page 23
... land , and abandoned their enter- prise . The Cyprians , who had seized on Pamphilia , and planted it with Irish . Scotland . colonies of their own , held firm possession of all that region ; they also frequently invaded the coasts of ...
... land , and abandoned their enter- prise . The Cyprians , who had seized on Pamphilia , and planted it with Irish . Scotland . colonies of their own , held firm possession of all that region ; they also frequently invaded the coasts of ...
Other editions - View all
Macariae Excidium, Or the Destruction of Cyprus: Being a Secret History of ... Charles O'Kelly No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
Amasis amongst Anglo-Norman Asimo Athlone atque Aughrim avoit battle battle of Aughrim Bishop Boyne Camp Captain Castle Charles Cilician Colonel O'Kelly commanded Connaught Coridon Cyprians Cyprii Cyprus Cythera Dragoons Dublin Duke of Berwick Duke of Tyrconnell Earl Enemy England English enim Enniskillen erat etiam étoit Foot force France French Galway Ginkell Ginkell's hæc haud Henry History of Ireland Horse inter IRISH ARCH Irish army Jacobite John King James King James II King James's King's Kingdom land Lauzun letter Limerick London Lord Louis XIV Lysander Majesty Memoirs of King nation NOTE O'Kelly observes Officers omnes Ororis Paphos Prince Protestants qu'il quæ quam quibus quod Regi Regiment reign religion rerum Roman Catholic royal Memoirs Ruth Sarsfield says Schonberg siege Syria tamen Town Trinity College troops Tyrconnell Ulster uppon William William III Williamite
Popular passages
Page 224 - They greatly oppressed the wretched people by making them work at these castles, and when the castles were finished they filled them with devils and evil men.
Page 228 - Two or three will drive a troop of captive Christians through the country from sea to sea. Very often they seize the wives and daughters of our thanes, and cruelly violate them before the great chieftain's face.
Page 224 - At length they spared neither church nor churchyard, but they took all that was valuable therein, and then burned the church, and all together. Neither did they spare the...
Page 175 - ... and, if there was any stress to be laid on physiognomy, he was sure the person whom the picture represented was destined to a violent end. The bust was at last finished, and sent to England. As soon as the ship that brought it arrived in the river, the king, who was very impatient to see the bust, ordered it to be carried immediately to Chelsea. It was...
Page 224 - Many thousands they exhausted with hunger. I cannot, and 1 may not tell of all the wounds and all the tortures that they inflicted upon the wretched men of this land ; and this state of things lasted the nineteen years that Stephen was king, and ever grew worse and worse.
Page 224 - Then was corn dear, and flesh, and cheese and butter, for there was none in the land — wretched men starved with hunger — some lived on alms who had been erewhile rich ; some fled the country — never was there more misery, and never acted heathens worse than these.
Page 246 - I., who exhorts Charlemagne to imitate the liberality and revive the name of the great Constantine. According to the legend, the first of the Christian emperors was healed of the leprosy and purified in the waters of baptism by St.
Page 259 - And those kings were not Englishmen, nor of any other nation but our own, who with pious liberality bestowed ample endowments in lands, and many immunities on the Irish church, though in modern times our churches are most barbarously plundered by the English, by whom they are almost despoiled. And though those our kings, so long and so strenuously defended, against the tyrants and kings...