 | Johann Joseph Ignaz von Döllinger - 1840 - 384 pages
...learning and piety a welcome asylum. The strangers, who visited Ireland, not only from the neighbouring shores of Britain, but also from the most remote nations...instruction, and even the books that were necessary for tolam. Hib. Sylloge, Paris, 1669.) The primacy of the Church of Rome is sufficiently designated by... | |
 | John Henry Newman - 1856 - 422 pages
...learning and piety a welcome asylum. The strangers, who visited the island, not only from the neighbouring shores of Britain, but also from the most remote nations...even the books that were necessary for their studies. Thus in the year 536, in the time of St. Senanus, there arrived at Cork from the Continent, fifteen... | |
 | 1873 - 862 pages
...opened to the lovers of learning and piety a welcome asylum. The strangers, who visited the island, not only from the neighboring shores of Britain, but...even the books that were necessary for their studies. Thus in the year 536, in the time of St. Senanus, there arrived at Cork, from the Continent, fifteen... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1873 - 860 pages
...opened to the lovers of learning and piety a welcome asylum. The strangers, who visited the island, not only from the neighboring shores of Britain, but...even the books that were necessary for their studies. Thus in the year 5I!6, in the timo of St. Senanug, there arrived at Cork, from the Continent, fifteen... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1878 - 698 pages
...opened to the lovers of learning and piety a welcome asylum. The strangers, who visited the island, not only from the neighboring shores of Britain, but...even the books that were necessary for their studies. Thus in the year 536, in the time of St. Senanus, there arrived at Cork, from the Continent, fifteen... | |
 | George Frederick L. Bampfield - 1883 - 520 pages
...The strangers who visited the Island, not only from the neighbouring shores of Britain, but also Irom the most remote nations of the continent, received...even the books that were necessary for their studies. On the other hand many holy and learned Irishmen left their own country to proclaim the faith, to establish... | |
 | Aubrey De Vere - 1879 - 394 pages
...celebrated in all the West. . . . The strangers who visited the island, not only from the neighbouring shores of Britain, but also from the most remote nations...instruction, and even the books that were necessary for the studies. ... On the other hand, many holy and learned Irishmen left their own country to proclaim... | |
 | John Henry Newman - 1891 - 442 pages
...learning and piety a welcome asylum. The strangers, who visited the island, not only from the neighbouring shores of Britain, but also from the most remote nations...even the books that were necessary for their studies. Thus in the year 536, in the time of St. Senanus, there arrived at Cork, from the Continent, fifteen... | |
 | Jodocus Adolph Birkhaeuser - 1898 - 838 pages
...even the most remote parts of the Continent, received from the Irish the most hospitable reception, free instruction, and even the books that were necessary for their studies. We are told by the Venerable Bede and other ancient writers, that the Irish Church in its golden age... | |
 | Eugene A. Magevney - 1900 - 338 pages
...external foes, opened to the lovers of learnAppendix. ing and piety a welcome asylum. The stranger* who visited Ireland not only from the neighboring...the books that were necessary for their studies."— Bittory of the Church. Dollmger vol. II., p. 31. 6 The Schools of Charles the Great, J. Bass Mulllnger,... | |
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Cataldus, founded in 640. Whilst almost the whole of Europe was desolated by war, peaceful Ireland, free from the invasions of external foes, opened to the lovers of learning and piety a welcome asylum. The strangers, who visited the island, not only... 
