A View of the State of Ireland as it was in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth: Written by Way of Dialogue Between Eudoxus and Ireneus |
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Page xi
... Earl of Leicester , as ap- pears by a Copy of Latin Verfes dated from Leicester - Houfe , and addreffed to his Friend Mr. Harvey : But in what Service he was employed is uncertain . The most confiderable Step he after- wards made into ...
... Earl of Leicester , as ap- pears by a Copy of Latin Verfes dated from Leicester - Houfe , and addreffed to his Friend Mr. Harvey : But in what Service he was employed is uncertain . The most confiderable Step he after- wards made into ...
Page xv
... bert Devereux , the unfortunate Earl of Effex ; the Stone of which it is made , is much broken and defac'd : the Inscrip- tion on it is as follows . " HEARE " HEARE lyes ( expecting the fecond " Cominge of Mr. EDMUND SPENSER . XV.
... bert Devereux , the unfortunate Earl of Effex ; the Stone of which it is made , is much broken and defac'd : the Inscrip- tion on it is as follows . " HEARE " HEARE lyes ( expecting the fecond " Cominge of Mr. EDMUND SPENSER . XV.
Page xxii
... Earl of Hallifax , who was then at the Head of the Treasury ; and by that Means he obtain'd his Suit . This Man was fomewhat advanc'd in Years , and might be the fame mention'd before , who had poffibly recover'd only fome Part of the ...
... Earl of Hallifax , who was then at the Head of the Treasury ; and by that Means he obtain'd his Suit . This Man was fomewhat advanc'd in Years , and might be the fame mention'd before , who had poffibly recover'd only fome Part of the ...
Page 23
... the worthy Duke of Clarence ; who having mar- ried the Heir of the Earl of Ulfter , and by her having all the Earldom of Ulster , and much in Meath Meath and in Mounfter , very carefully went a- bout STATE OF IRELAND . 23.
... the worthy Duke of Clarence ; who having mar- ried the Heir of the Earl of Ulfter , and by her having all the Earldom of Ulster , and much in Meath Meath and in Mounfter , very carefully went a- bout STATE OF IRELAND . 23.
Page 42
... Earl of Defmond . For be- fore his breaking forth into open Rebellion , he had conveyed fecretly all his Lands to Feoffees in Truft , in hope to have cut off her Majefty from the Efcheat of his Lands . Eudox . Yea , but that was well ...
... Earl of Defmond . For be- fore his breaking forth into open Rebellion , he had conveyed fecretly all his Lands to Feoffees in Truft , in hope to have cut off her Majefty from the Efcheat of his Lands . Eudox . Yea , but that was well ...
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A View of the State of Ireland as It Was in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth ... Edmund Spenser No preview available - 2017 |
A View of the State of Ireland as It Was in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth ... Edmund Spenser No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Abuſes Affurance afterwards againſt alfo almoſt alſo amongſt ancient becauſe befides brought called Caufe Cauſe Countrey County Courfe Courſe Cuſtoms defire doth eafily Earl efcheated Enemy England English Pale eſtabliſhed Eudox evil fafe faid fame Faſhion feek feems fent ferve fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fithence fome fometimes foon fpecial ftill ftrong fubdued fuch fuppofe furely Garifons Gaules Government Governours hath himſelf Houſe Inconvenience inhabited Ireland Iren Ireneus Irish itſelf King Lands Leinster likewife Lord Majefty manner means methinks moft moſt muſt Name Nations Number obferved Occafions otherwiſe Out-law Paffages paffed paſs Perfons Places pleaſe Plow-lands poffeffed preſent Puniſhment Purpoſe Queen reafon Realm redreffed Reformation reft ſay Scots Scythians ſee ſeem ſhall ſhort Soldiers ſome ſpace Spain Spaniards ſpeak ſuch Tenants thefe themſelves thereof thereunto theſe things thofe thoſe Towns Tredagh Tything Ulfter underſtand unto uſe Victuals wafted whofe wiſh
Popular passages
Page 158 - Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them; they looked like anatomies of death ; they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves...
Page 115 - ... to their lovers; that his music was not the harp nor lays of love, but the cries of people and clashing of armour; and finally, that he died not bewailed of many, but made many wail when he died, that dearly bought his death.
Page 80 - Iren. Because the commodity doth not countervail the discommodity; for the inconveniences which thereby do arise are much more many; for it is a fit house for an outlaw, a meet bed for a rebel, and an apt cloak for a thief.
Page 241 - Gospel; for they spare not to come out of Spain, from Rome, and from Rheims, by long toil and dangerous travelling hither, where they know peril of death awaiteth them, and no reward or riches is to be found, only to draw the people unto the Church of Rome...
Page 80 - When it raineth, it is his penthouse; when it bloweth, it is his tent; when it freezeth, it is his tabernacle. In summer he can wear it loose; in winter he can wrap it close; at all times he can use it; never heavy, never cumbersome.
Page 81 - ... in his way, and when he goeth abroad in the night in free-booting, it is his best and surest friend ; for lying, as they often do, two or three nights together abroad to watch for their booty, with that they can prettily shroud themselves under a bush or...
Page 7 - It is a rule of right unwritten, but delivered by tradition from one to another, in which oftentimes there appeareth great shew of equity, in determining the right between party and party, but in many things repugning quite both to God's law and man's...
Page viii - Full little knowest thou that hast not tried, What hell it is, in suing long to bide: To lose good days, that might be better spent; To waste long nights in pensive discontent; To speed today, to be put back tomorrow; To feed on hope, to pine with fear and sorrow; To have thy prince's grace, yet want her peers...
Page 29 - ... so commodiously, as that, if some princes in the world had them, they would soon hope to be lords of all the seas, and ere long of all the world.
Page 29 - ... and ere long of all the world : also full of very good ports and havens opening upon England, as inviting us to come unto them, to see what excellent commodities that country can afford; besides, the soil itself most fertile, fit to yield all kind of fruit that shall be committed thereunto.