| George E. Baker - 1855 - 424 pages
...houses and in their native fields, and on their crowded paths of exile, on the sea and in the havens, and on the lakes and along the rivers of this far...the endurance of Ireland were his becoming requiem." * See Yol. III., p. 44. CHAPTER XV. THE WYATT AND FREEMAN CASES MASSACRE OF THE VAN NEST FAMILY WILLIAM... | |
| George E. Baker - 1855 - 436 pages
...houses and in their native fields, and on their crowded paths of exile, on the sea and in the havens, and on the lakes and along the rivers of this far...clouds of incense that rose from altars of Christian chanty : and the mournful anthems which recited the faith and the virtue and the endurance of Ireland... | |
| Mary J. Harper - 1870 - 216 pages
...homes and in their native fields, and on their crowded paths of exile, on the sea and in the havens, and on the lakes, and along the rivers of this far...the endurance of Ireland, were his becoming requiem. of the Cross of Christ — of a benefactor, not merely of a race of people, but of mankind. The vault... | |
| Angela Gillespie, Member of the Order of the Holy Cross - 1871 - 664 pages
...exile, on the sea and in the havens, and on the lakes, and along the rivers of this far-distant laud. The chimes rung out by pity for his countrymen were...the endurance of Ireland, were his becoming requiem. 8. It is a holy sight to see the obsequies of a soldier, not only of civil libertj', but of the liberty... | |
| Patrick O'Shea - 1873 - 524 pages
...of exile, on the sea and in the havens, and on the lakes, and along the rivers of this far-distant land. The chimes rung out by pity for his countrymen...the endurance of Ireland, were his becoming requiem. 3. It is a holy sight to see the obseqiues of a soldier, not only of civil liberty, but of the liberty... | |
| John Dudley Philbrick - 1875 - 584 pages
...of exile, on the sea and in the havens, and on the lakes, and along the rivers of this far-distant land. The chimes rung out by pity for his countrymen...the endurance of Ireland were his becoming requiem. " Author of the Declaration of Independence, and of the Statute for Religious Liberty." Stop now and... | |
| George Stillman Hillard, Homer Baxter Sprague - 1876 - 454 pages
...paths of exile, on the sea and in the havens, and on the lakes, and along the rivers of this fardistant land. The chimes rung out by pity for his countrymen...the endurance of Ireland were his becoming requiem. But has not O'Connell done more than enough for fame ? On the lofty brow of Monticello, under a green... | |
| Oliver Ernesto Branch - 1878 - 278 pages
...homes and in their native fields, and on their crowded paths of exile, on the sea and in the havens, and on the lakes, and along the rivers of this far...The chimes rung out by pity for his countrymen were O'Connoll's fitting knell ; his soul went forth on clouds *f incense that rose from altars of Christian... | |
| Walter K. Fobes - 1885 - 200 pages
...of the sacred isle, perishing by famine and pestilence, in their houses and in their native fields. The chimes rung out by pity for his countrymen were...the endurance of Ireland were his becoming requiem. But has not O'Connell done more than enough for fame ? On the lofty brow of Monticello, under a green... | |
| Frederic Bancroft - 1900 - 684 pages
...of exile, on the sea and in the havens, and on the lakes, and along the rivers of this far-distant land. The chimes rung out by pity for his countrymen...the endurance of Ireland were his becoming requiem." A discourse on " The True Greatness of our Country," delivered at Union and Amherst colleges, in 1844,... | |
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