 European nations, travelling through the most distant lands, both with a view to improve and to communicate their knowledge, is a fact with which I have been long acquainted ; as we see them in the most authentic records of antiquity discharging, with...  Historical Memoirs of the City of Armagh - Página xlivpor James Stuart - 1819 - 651 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | James Roderick O'Flanagan - 1870 - 620 páginas
...Erigeua, and others famed for their knowledge. ' That so early as the eighth century,' says Mosheim, ' the Hibernians were lovers of learning, and distinguished...sciences beyond all other European nations, travelling through the most distant lands to improve and communicate their knowledge, is a fact with which I have... | |
 | James Godkin - 1873 - 362 páginas
...method which was almost generally abhorred and exploded in all other nations.' In a note, he adds :-^ That the Hibernians were lovers of learning and distinguished...sciences, beyond all other European nations, travelling through the most distant lands, both with a view to improve and to communicate their knowledge, is... | |
 | William Baillie Kirkpatrick - 1875 - 194 páginas
...that " the Hibernians in this century were lovers of learning, and distinguished themselves, in these times of ignorance, by the culture of the sciences, beyond all other European nations, travelling through the most distant lands, both with a view to improve, and to communicate their knowledge." t... | |
 | 1884 - 588 páginas
...translators and commentators of Europe. Mosheim, •writing concerning the ninth century, says : " The Irish were lovers of learning " and " distinguished themselves...of the sciences beyond all other European nations." He adds, "that so early as the eighth century they illustrated the doctrines of religion by the principles... | |
 | James Aitken Wylie - 1887 - 406 páginas
...Britain." And again, " That the Hibernians were lovers of learning, and distinguished themselves in these times of ignorance by the culture of the sciences beyond all other European nations, travelling into the most distant lands, both with a view to improve and communicate their knowledge, is a fact... | |
 | Seaton Forrest Milligan, Alice Milligan (L.) - 1888 - 332 páginas
...; a method which was almost generally abhorred and exploded in all other nations." He also says— "The Hibernians were lovers of learning, and distinguished...sciences beyond all other European nations, travelling through the most distant lands, both with a view to improve and to communicate their knowledge, as... | |
 | Patrick Francis Moran - 1890 - 318 páginas
...claims may serve to place this important fact in its true light. Mosheim writes : " That the Irish were lovers of learning, and distinguished themselves in those times of ignorance beyond all other European nations^ travelling through the most distant lands with a view to improve... | |
 | John O'Neill - 1902 - 162 páginas
...and distinguished themselves, in those days of ignorance, by the culture of the sciences, beyond all European nations, travelling the most distant lands with a view to improve and communicate their knowledge, is a fact with which I have been long acquainted, as we see them in the... | |
 | John O'Neill - 1902 - 164 páginas
...sustenance, with books and masters." Bede's Church Hist. 6. 3. ch. 27. 6. South to the Midland Sea: "That the Hibernians were lovers of learning, and distinguished themselves, in those days of ignorance, by the culture of the sciences, beyond all European nations, travelling the most... | |
 | John O'Neill - 1904 - 164 páginas
...sustenance, with hooks and masters." Bede's Church Hist. 6. 3. ch. 27. 6. South to the Midland Sea: "That the Hibernians were lovers of learning, and distinguished themselves, in those days of ignorance, by the culture of the sciences, beyond all European nations, travelling the most... | |
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