 | Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths - 1779 - 616 pagina’s
...from whence we (hall only take one fliort paflage relating to their worfhip of the fun and moon. ' Some remains of this worfhip may be traced, even at...faying in Irifh, " as you have found us in peace and profperity, fo leave us in grace and mercy." Some notion of this kind, we think, is not wholly uncommon... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1779 - 598 pagina’s
...remains of this worihip may be traced, even at this day ; as particularly borrowing, if they ihould not have it about them, a piece of filver on the firft...plenty during the month; and at the fame time faying in Iriih, " as you have found us in peace and profperity, fo leave us in grace and mercy." Some notion... | |
 | John Jamieson - 1825 - 722 pagina’s
...particularly borrowing, if they should not have it about them, % piece of silver on the first night of a new moon, as an omen of plenty during the month ; and at the same time saying in Irish, ' As you have found us in peace and prosperity, so leave us in grace and... | |
 | Timothy Harley - 1885 - 326 pagina’s
...particularly borrowing, if they should not have it about them, a piece of silver on the first night of a new moon, as an omen of plenty during the month ; and at the same time saying in Irish, ' As you have found us in peace and prosperity, so leave us in grace and... | |
| |
Next to the sun was the moon, which the Irish undoubtedly adored. Some remains of this worship may be traced, even at this day ; as particularly borrowing, if they should not have it about them, a piece of silver on the first... 