| William Nicolson - 1724 - 318 pagina’s
...the Hiftory and Origin of their Nation, that maintain they were poflels'd of England and Wales. And yet whoever takes notice of a great many of the Names...the Kingdom, will find no reafon to doubt, but the Irijh muft have been the Inhabitants, when thofe Names were impofed on them. There was no Name antienth/... | |
| William Nicolson - 1724 - 322 pagina’s
...maintain they were poflets'd of Eng. ,.-/*.. V" fad a°d Wales. And yet whoever takes notice of r^-. -. r) a great many of the Names of the Rivers and ' Mountains...throughout the Kingdom, will find no reafon to doubt, out the 'Irijb mult have been the " V ' /CI "habitants, when thofe Names were irnpofed on /: / them.... | |
| John O'Brien - 1768 - 612 pagina’s
...origin & hiftory of « their nation , that maintained they \pere poflefTed of England & « Wales; & yet whoever takes notice of a great many of the names » of the Rivers & mountains throughout the kingdom , will find no « reafon to doubt , but the Irish muft have been... | |
| John Hughes - 1818 - 378 pagina’s
...maintain they were ever possessed of England and Wales. And yet whoever takes notice of a great many names of the rivers and mountains throughout the kingdom, will find no reason to doubt, that the Irish must have been the inhabitants, when those names were imposed on them.... | |
| Roger O'Connor - 1822 - 498 pagina’s
...the history and origin of their nation, that maintain they were possessed of England and Wales, and yet whoever takes notice of a great many of the names...and mountains throughout the kingdom, will find no reason to doubt, but the Irish must have been the inhabitants when those names were imposed upon them,'"... | |
| John O'Brien (R.C. bp. of Cloyne.) - 1832 - 532 pagina’s
...the origin and history of their nation, that maintained they were possessed of England and Wales; and yet whoever takes notice of a great many of the names...and mountains throughout the kingdom, will find no reason to doubt but the Irish must have been the inhabitants, when those names were imposed upon them.... | |
| Bp. John O'Brien, Robert Daly, Michael McGinty - 1832 - 534 pagina’s
...the origin and history of their nation, that maintained they were possessed of England and Wales; and yet whoever takes notice of a great many of the names...and mountains throughout the kingdom, will find no reason to doubt but the Irish must have been the inhabitants, when those names were imposed upon them.... | |
| Sir William Betham - 1834 - 472 pagina’s
...the liistory and origin of their nation, that maintain they were possessed of England and Wales. And yet, whoever takes notice of a great many of the names...and mountains throughout the kingdom, will find no reason to doubt, but the Irish must have .been the inhabitants when those names were imposed upon them.... | |
| John O'Donovan - 1845 - 564 pagina’s
...the origin and history of their nation, that maintained they were possessed of England and Wales; and yet whoever takes notice of a great many of the names of rivers and mountains throughout the kingdom, will find no reason to doubt but the Irish must have been... | |
| william beal - 1860 - 178 pagina’s
...language of Britain, do not appear to have claimed the attention they deserve. Whoever, Lhuyd says, takes " notice of a great many of the names of the...and mountains throughout the kingdom will find no reason to doubt but the Irish (Gaels) must have been the inhabitants when those names were imposed... | |
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