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Page x
... Note to Note , he would , for obvious reasons , particularly point the reader's attention to the emendation of the few which have oc- curred , or the following : - At page 175 , for " See Notes 15 , 16 , 29 , 32 , " read " See Notes 15 ...
... Note to Note , he would , for obvious reasons , particularly point the reader's attention to the emendation of the few which have oc- curred , or the following : - At page 175 , for " See Notes 15 , 16 , 29 , 32 , " read " See Notes 15 ...
Page 167
... note to a portion of that letter , some extracts from Belgian writers , by which it appears that the Belgian clergy considered themselves bound to afford every opportunity for instruction ... Notes and Illustrations . 167 NOTE 4, Page 5. ...
... note to a portion of that letter , some extracts from Belgian writers , by which it appears that the Belgian clergy considered themselves bound to afford every opportunity for instruction ... Notes and Illustrations . 167 NOTE 4, Page 5. ...
Page 174
... NOTE 11 , Page 8 . James's reign over England , Scotland , and Ireland , generally tranquil . Peace having taken place with Spain soon after James's accession to the throne of Eng- land , the King was , for the greater portion of his ...
... NOTE 11 , Page 8 . James's reign over England , Scotland , and Ireland , generally tranquil . Peace having taken place with Spain soon after James's accession to the throne of Eng- land , the King was , for the greater portion of his ...
Page 179
... NOTE 17 , Page 10 . Charles I. , after taking refuge from the English with the Scotch , is given up by them . The King , to avoid being made prisoner by his English subjects , in case he should await the result of a siege in Oxford ...
... NOTE 17 , Page 10 . Charles I. , after taking refuge from the English with the Scotch , is given up by them . The King , to avoid being made prisoner by his English subjects , in case he should await the result of a siege in Oxford ...
Page 180
... NOTE 19 , Page 11 . The death of Charles I. , against the will of the majority of the English nation , succeeded , not by a popular , but a military government . It is not historically ... Notes and Illustrations . NOTE 18, Pages 10, 11. ...
... NOTE 19 , Page 11 . The death of Charles I. , against the will of the majority of the English nation , succeeded , not by a popular , but a military government . It is not historically ... Notes and Illustrations . NOTE 18, Pages 10, 11. ...
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Common terms and phrases
Amasis amongst Asimo Athlone atque Aughrim avoit battle battle of Aughrim Bishop Boyne Camp Captain Castle Charles Cilician Colonel O'Kelly command Connaught Coridon Cyprians Cyprii Cyprus Cythera Dragoons Dublin Duke of Berwick Duke of Tyrconnell Earl Eleusina 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 488 - THE Roman Catholics of this kingdom shall enjoy such privileges in the exercise of their religion, as are consistent with the laws of Ireland : or as they did enjoy in the reign of king Charles...
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 488 - I, AB, do sincerely promise and swear, That I will be faithful, and bear true allegiance, to their Majesties King William and Queen Mary : So help me God.
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 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.