A Primer of the History of the Holy Catholic Church in Ireland: From the Introduction of Christianity to the Formation of the Modern Irish Branch of the Church of Rome, 1. köideJ. M'Glashan, 1851 - 1537 pages |
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Page 823
... interest commonly taken in them by the class for whose instruction they are more especially intended . Beyond this general apology for the present work , there are a few other matters more in the way of detail , concerning which some ...
... interest commonly taken in them by the class for whose instruction they are more especially intended . Beyond this general apology for the present work , there are a few other matters more in the way of detail , concerning which some ...
Page 826
... interest which has been manifested in its favor , and from its having been so widely made known while in the press , there seems every reason to hope that the sales , now that the work is complete , will be such as to compensate ere ...
... interest which has been manifested in its favor , and from its having been so widely made known while in the press , there seems every reason to hope that the sales , now that the work is complete , will be such as to compensate ere ...
Page 827
... interest us most , on which however they may supply but scanty information ; instead of asking what is their general purport and natural bearing , and what the light which they most naturally and freely supply , on any matters of ...
... interest us most , on which however they may supply but scanty information ; instead of asking what is their general purport and natural bearing , and what the light which they most naturally and freely supply , on any matters of ...
Page 874
... interest and aid of every in- fluential person for their side in this great strug- gle . The Romish clergy preached up " the cause of religion , " and uttered their denuncia- A. 874 The first Irish Parliament of James I. [ BOOK IV .
... interest and aid of every in- fluential person for their side in this great strug- gle . The Romish clergy preached up " the cause of religion , " and uttered their denuncia- A. 874 The first Irish Parliament of James I. [ BOOK IV .
Page 886
... interests of the see of Rome , and ready to extend as widely as possible her influence and authority . And as the lawful bishops of Ire- land had now all shaken off the yoke of the foreign prelate , and no longer acknowledged his right ...
... interests of the see of Rome , and ready to extend as widely as possible her influence and authority . And as the lawful bishops of Ire- land had now all shaken off the yoke of the foreign prelate , and no longer acknowledged his right ...
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid ancient apostolic appears appointed Archbishop of Armagh archbishop of Dublin archbishop of Tuam authority bishop bull Cashel Catholic Christ Christian Church of Ireland Church of Rome clergy consecrated copies Cork Council Dean Derry diocese divine DYOC Earl ecclesiastical elected Enaghdun England English episcopal faith Father favour Fitz friar given grant Gruffyth hath Henry VIII heretics Holy Ireland Irish Church James John Kildare Killaloe king king's land letter majesty Meath ment oath observe occasion papal parish parliament Patrick persons Peter Peter Lombard pontiff pope POPE JOHN XXII pope's prelates present priests primate prince province Queen realm Reformation reign religion Richard Roman Romish says sion spirit successors Sum total Synod temporal Tenth Thomas tion tithes titular titular archbishop titular bishop Tuam unto vicar Wales Waterford
Popular passages
Page 971 - And take heed to yourselves, lest at any time your hearts be overcharged with surfeiting, and drunkenness, and cares of this life, and so that day come upon you unawares. For as a snare shall it come on all them that dwell on the face of the whole earth. Watch ye therefore, and pray always, that ye may be accounted worthy to escape all these things that shall come to pass, and to stand before the Son of man.
Page 1074 - Winchester, in possession of ten thousand pounds a year; and cannot conceive why it is in worse hands than estates to the like amount in the hands of this earl, or that squire; although it may be true, that so many dogs and horses are not kept by the former, and fed with the victuals which ought to nourish the children of the people.
Page 1409 - Ireland," and that the doctrine, worship, discipline, and government of the said united church shall be, and shall remain in full force for ever, as the same are now by law established for the church of England; and that the continuance and preservation of the said united church, as the established church of England and Ireland...
Page 1074 - ... nobility which they intend always to be, and which often is, the fruit, not the reward (for what can be the reward ?) of learning, piety, and virtue.
Page 1018 - Brytish language about two hundreth yeares past. Translated into English by H. Lhoyd, Gentleman. Corrected, augmented and continued out of records and best approved authors by David Powel, Doctor in Divinitie.
Page 1295 - Captain Trevor, and many honest gentlemen lying in the Newry, can witness that some old women of those parts used to make a fire in the fields, and divers little children driving out the cattle in the cold mornings, and coming thither to warm them, were by them surprised, killed, and eaten...
Page 1205 - And they will accept and hold his said majesty, and the kings his successors, as the supreme head on earth, immediately under Christ, of the church of England and Ireland...
Page 1383 - Ah, how different is God's verdict from man's. After such sins as thine, man's sentence would have been, "/-will in nowise receive." But " it is better to fall into the hands of God, than into the hands of man ; " for he says, " I will in nowise cast out." " RKlfBUUIfB THIS WORD UNTO THT SERVANT, UFON WHICH TliOr U1ST CAUSED ME TO HOVE." WTH DAT. "He is Faithful that Promised.
Page 1192 - They further burned and broke the famous images, shrines, and relics of Ireland and England. After that they burned in like manner the celebrated image of Mary, which was at...
Page 1308 - I do further swear that I do from my heart abhor, detest and abjure, as impious and heretical, this damnable doctrine and position, that princes which be excommunicated or deprived by the Pope may be deposed or murdered by their subjects or any other whatsoever...