 | Irish archaeological and Celtic society - 1864 - 656 pages
...behind the feathers of its wing, and sweeter than the music of the world was the music which it made. 1 Brenainn was listening to it for twentyfour hours,...used to do, when he heard any worldly music, was to no biot> ap. lomean, mece ma cluapaiB coná clume'b ceol. cpe biche ace ceot muineine mme. OCfe an... | |
 | James Godkin - Church and state - 1873 - 362 pages
...behind the feathers of its wing, and sweeter than the music of the world was the music it made. Brendan was listening to it for twentyfour hours, and the angel took his leave of him afterwards. Although this saint went up to the sky in a chariot in the year 553, the musical entertainment vouchsafed... | |
 | John O'Hanlon - Christian saints - 1875 - 804 pages
...behind the feathers of its wing, and sweeter than the music of the world was the music which it made.s8 Brenainn was listening to it for twenty-four hours,...Brenainn did not listen to any worldly music whatever, excepting only one Easter day, when he permitted a clerical student from among his people to play a... | |
 | Irish Archaeological and Celtic Society - Ireland - 1864 - 666 pages
...to Him," said Brenainn, " thou art welcome to me." The bird placed its bill behind the feathers of its wing, and sweeter than" the music of the world...used to do, when he heard any worldly music, was to no bioi) ap iomcap oicce ma cluapaio" cond dinned ceol rpe biehe ace ceot tmnncipe untie. CCpe an bpenamn... | |
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I am Michael, the archangel, whom God hath sent to thee, to address thee and to make harmony for thee." "Thanks be to Him," said Brenainn, 