 ... to be feared than to be loved : a great oppressor of his nobilitie, but a great advancer of the poore and weake. To his owne people he was rough and greevous, and hatefull to strangers ; he would be against all men, and all men against him."* Fig.  Journal - Page 252by Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland - 1861Full view - About this book
 | Francis Plowden - Ireland - 1812 - 540 pages
...reason of his continuall halowing and crying, his voice was hoarse ; he rather chose and desired to be feared than to be loved ; a great oppressor of his nobilitie, but a great advancer of the poor and weake. To his own people he was rough and grievous, and hatefull unto strangers ; he would... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - Ireland - 1814 - 504 pages
...reason of his continualc halowing and crieing, his voice was hoarse; lie rather chose and desired to be feared than to be loved; a great oppressor of his nobilitie, but a great advancer of the poor and weak. To his own people he was rough and grievous, and hateful unto strangers; he would be... | |
 | Thomas Reid - Ireland - 1823 - 456 pages
...great advancer of the poor and weak. To his own people he was rough and grievous, and hateful unto strangers; he would be against all men, and all men against him." Henry would gladly have availed himself of the opportunity afforded him by Dermod's application and... | |
 | Ernest Silvanus Appleyard - 1852 - 180 pages
...but a great advancer of the poor and weak. To his own people he was rough and grievous, but hateful to strangers ; he would be against all men, and all men against him." The Norman knights, passionately fond of adventures, and not indifferent to prospective advantages,... | |
 | HODGES SMITH - 1856 - 772 pages
...his voice was hoarse. He rather chose to be feared than to be loved. Rough and generous, hateful unto strangers, he would be against all men and all men against him." From Waterford to Dublin was a progress of victory to Dermot and his allies, for they marched only... | |
 | HODGES SMITH - 1856 - 772 pages
...his voice was hoarse. He rather chose to be feared than to be loved. Rough and generous, hateful unto strangers, he would be against all men and all men against him." From Waterford to Dublin was a progress of victory to Dermot and his allies, for they marched only... | |
 | Royal Irish Academy. Museum - Archaeology - 1857 - 678 pages
...reason of his continuall halowing and crieng, his voice was hoarse : he rather choce and decided to be feared than to be loved : a great oppressor of his...would be against all men, and all men against him."* Fig. 1W. * " Sylvester Giraldua Cambrensis, his vntieinall Historic of the Conquest of Irelaud," book... | |
 | HODGES SMITH - 1857 - 778 pages
...oppressor of his subchiefs, but an advancer of the poor and weak ; cruel to his own people, hateful to strangers, he would be against all men and all men against him." The monastery of All Hallows, on the site occupied by Trinity College, and the nunnery, styled that... | |
 | HODGES SMITH - 1857 - 778 pages
...oppressor of his subchiefs, but an advancer of the poor and weak ; cruel to his own people, hateful to strangers, he would be against all men and all men against him." The monastery of All Hallows, on the site occupied by Trinity College, and the nunnery, styled that... | |
 | William Robert Wilde - Ireland - 1861 - 792 pages
...reason of his continuall halowing and crieng, his voice was hoarse : he rather choce and decided to be feared than to be loved : a great oppressor of his...; he would be against all men, and all men against Fig. 195. * " SylveBtcr Giraldus Cambrensis, bis vaticinall Historic of the Conquest of Irelaud," book... | |
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