The Dublin Review, Volume 167Nicholas Patrick Wiseman Tablet Publishing Company, 1920 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 95
Page 1
... English people , but a sanely deliberate and in the end successful means of excluding the Stuarts from the throne . Ireland was only brought in as an afterthought , for it stood to reason that if there was a plot in England there must ...
... English people , but a sanely deliberate and in the end successful means of excluding the Stuarts from the throne . Ireland was only brought in as an afterthought , for it stood to reason that if there was a plot in England there must ...
Page 2
... English and worse clothes are returned well bred gentlemen . Brogues and leather straps are converted to fashionable shoes and glittering buckles , which next to the zeal Tories , Thieves and Friars have for the Pro- testant religion is ...
... English and worse clothes are returned well bred gentlemen . Brogues and leather straps are converted to fashionable shoes and glittering buckles , which next to the zeal Tories , Thieves and Friars have for the Pro- testant religion is ...
Page 3
... English Governor in Ireland he knew Plunket was innocent , but he feared the Puritan mob lest they should say he was not Cæsar's friend . There was no evidence , for Mr. Secretary sent him word from London " to tell your Grace that he ...
... English Governor in Ireland he knew Plunket was innocent , but he feared the Puritan mob lest they should say he was not Cæsar's friend . There was no evidence , for Mr. Secretary sent him word from London " to tell your Grace that he ...
Page 4
... English Government were urging him to arrest all the bishops , whereat he wrote that to tell him priests were perfidious was " to preach to him that there is pain in the gout and he protests that he would be sooner rid of them than of ...
... English Government were urging him to arrest all the bishops , whereat he wrote that to tell him priests were perfidious was " to preach to him that there is pain in the gout and he protests that he would be sooner rid of them than of ...
Page 6
... English . Being asked if he could name any persons that had entered into recog- nizances to kill the Irish he made no answer . ' With the New Year Ormonde had received a warning line from Sir John Davys : " Murphy the priest took ...
... English . Being asked if he could name any persons that had entered into recog- nizances to kill the Irish he made no answer . ' With the New Year Ormonde had received a warning line from Sir John Davys : " Murphy the priest took ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Aloysius Anglican Archbishop Arthur attd Bernard bishops Black Watch Capt Cardinal Catholic Charles Christian Church College Connaught Rangers Council Cyril Disraeli Disraeli's doctrine Dublin Fusiliers Edward Empress England English faith fate Father Foster Francis French George Gerald German Gordon Highlanders Granderath Grenadier Guards Henry Holy Hugh infallibility Inniskg Ireland Irish Fusiliers Irish Guards Irish Regt Irish Rifles James Jesuit John Joseph King King's Liverpool King's Liverpool Regt Labour Lancaster Regt Lancs Fusiliers Lancs Regt Lce.-Cpl Leinster Regt letter Lingard London Regt Lord Lt.-Col Major Manchester Regt Middlesex Regt Munster Fusiliers Murphy Oliver Plunket papal Papal Infallibility Patrick Philip Plunket Pope priest religion Robert Roman Rome Scots Scots Guards Sec.-Lt Shropshire spirit Spring-Rice Staffs Regt Surrey Surrey Regt Sussex Regt Syon Syon Abbey Thomas tion Vatican Warwickshire Welsh Wilfrid William Worcs Regt words writes wrote Yorks Regt
Popular passages
Page 44 - NOT, I'll not, carrion comfort, Despair, not feast on thee; Not untwist — slack they may be — these last strands of man In me or, most weary, cry / can no more. I can ; Can something, hope, wish day come, not choose not to be. But ah, but O thou terrible, why wouldst thou rude on me Thy wring-world right foot rock ? lay a lionlimb against me ? scan With darksome devouring eyes my bruised bones ? and fan, O in turns of tempest, me heaped there; me frantic to avoid thee and flee?
Page 41 - I whirled out wings that spell And fled with a fling of the heart to the heart of the Host.
Page 44 - I say more: the just man justices; Keeps grace : that keeps all his goings graces ; Acts in God's eye what in God's eye he is Christ - for Christ plays in ten thousand places, Lovely in limbs, and lovely in eyes not his To the Father through the features of men's faces.
Page 61 - First saw the Northern Lights. My eye was caught by beams of light and dark very like the crown of horny rays the sun makes behind a cloud. At first I thought of silvery cloud until I saw that these were more luminous and did not dim the clearness of the stars in the Bear. They rose slightly radiating thrown out from the earthline.
Page 41 - But how shall I ... make me room there: Reach me a ... Fancy, come faster — Strike you the sight of it? look at it loom there, Thing that she . . . there then! the Master, Ipse the only one, Christ, King, Head...
Page 120 - Alto fato di Dio sarebbe rotto, Se Lete si passasse, e tal vivanda Fosse gustata senza alcuno scotto Di pentimento che lagrime spanda.
Page 19 - Of listening crowds with jealousies and fears Of arbitrary counsels brought to light, And proves the king himself a Jebusite. Weak arguments! which yet he knew full well, Were strong with people easy to rebel.
Page 48 - MY aspens dear, whose airy cages quelled, Quelled or quenched in leaves the leaping sun, All felled, felled, are all felled; Of a fresh and following folded rank Not spared, not one That dandled a sandalled Shadow that swam or sank On meadow and river and wind-wandering weedwinding bank.
Page 49 - Day) they were reading in the refectory Sister Emmerich's account of the Agony in the Garden and I suddenly began to cry and sob and could not stop. I put it down for this reason, that if I had been asked a minute beforehand I should have said that nothing of the sort was going to happen and even...
Page 153 - Achilles came to Troyland, And I to Chersonese : He turned from wrath to battle, And I from three days' peace. Was it so hard, Achilles, So very hard to die ? Thou knowest and I know not, So much the happier I.