| 1851 - 782 Seiten
...colours by the borders to the lofty poles of their " liege subjects " into a narrow circnite of certaine shires in Leinster, which the English did choose,...defensible, their proper right, and most open to receive helpe from England. Hereupon it was termed their Pale, as whereout they durst not peepe." In 1399,... | |
| 1857 - 626 Seiten
...the borders to the lofty poles of their spears.'' liege subjects " into a narrow circuite of certaine shires in Leinster, which the English did choose,...defensible, their proper right, and most open to receive helpe from England. Hereupon it was termed their Pale, as whereout they durst not peepe." In 1399,... | |
| Sir John Thomas Gilbert - 1861 - 430 Seiten
...the borders to the lofty poles of their sizars."' liege subjects " into a narrow circnite of certaine shires in Leinster, which the English did choose,...defensible, their proper right, and most open to receive helpe from England. Hereupon it was termed their Pale, as whereout they durst not peepe." In 1399,... | |
| Sir John Thomas Gilbert - 1861 - 436 Seiten
...lofty poles of their spears." liege subjects " into a narrow circuite of certaine shires in Leinater, which the English did choose, as the fattest soyle,...defensible, their proper right, and most open to receive helpe from England. Hereupon it was termed their Pale, as whereout they durst not peepe." In 1399,... | |
| Ireland. Chancery - 1862 - 788 Seiten
...distinction there is of Ireland into Irish and English Pales, for when the Irish had raised continual tumults against the English planted here with the...coursed them into a narrow circuit of certain shires inLeinster, which the English did choose as the fattest soil, most defensible, their proper right,... | |
| George Hill - 1877 - 650 Seiten
...Englishe Pales, for when the Irishe had raised continual tumults against the Englishe planted here by the conquest, at last they coursed them into a narrow circuit of certain shires in Leinster, which the Englishe did choose as the fattest soil, most defensible, their proper right, and most open to receive... | |
| George Hill - 1877 - 654 Seiten
...Englishe Pales, for when the Irishe had raised continual tumults against the Englishe planted here by the conquest, at last they coursed them into a narrow circuit of certain shires in Leinsler, which the Englishe did choose as the fattest soil, most defensible, their proper right, and... | |
| John O'Hart - 1878 - 460 Seiten
...distinction there is of Ireland into Irish and English Pales, for when the Irish had raised continual tumults against the English planted here with the...Leinster, which the English did choose as the fattest soil, most defensible, their proper right, and most open to receive help from England ; hereupon it... | |
| County Kildare Archaeological Society - 1902 - 580 Seiten
...is of Ireland into the Irishry and the English part, for when the Irish rebels had raised continual tumults against the English planted here with the...Leinster, which the English did choose as the fattest soil, most defensible, their proper right, and most open to receive help from England. Hereupon it... | |
| Michael O'Clery - 2003 - 380 Seiten
...distinction there is of Ireland into Irish and English Pales, for when the Irish had raised continual tumults against the English planted here with the...Leinster, which the English did choose as the fattest soil, most defensible, their proper right, and most open to receive help from England ; hereupon it... | |
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