 | Samuel Parr, John Johnstone - 1828 - 744 Seiten
...the evidence of this fact is beyond contradiction. At the end of the garden is what we call the Rock Shrubbery, a walk leading under young trees among...traditions, and which, I have no doubt, sheltered K 2 the first wild inhabitants of the town in its gloomy winding; and gave rise at last to the town... | |
 | John Windele - 1839 - 430 Seiten
...each of them a large ball of tar put to their roots. At the end of the garden is what we call the Rock shrubbery, a walk leading, under young trees, among...depth, branching to a great distance under the earth, and sanctified by a thousand wild traditions ; and which, I have no doubt, sheltered the first wild... | |
 | Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland - 1859 - 562 Seiten
...to them in one of his letters to Dr. Parr:1— " At the end of the garden is what we call the rock shrubbery, a walk leading under young trees, among...at the mouth of a cave of unknown length and depth, branches to a great distance under the earth, and sanctified by a thousand wild traditions." These... | |
 | Charles Bernard Gibson - 1861 - 566 Seiten
...Bishop Bennett, in a letter to Doctor Parr : — " At the end of the garden is what we call a rock shrubbery, a walk leading under young trees, among...at the mouth of a cave of unknown length and depth, which branches to a great distance under the earth, and is sanctified by a thousand wild traditions."... | |
 | James Godkin - 1867 - 692 Seiten
...each of them a large ball of tar put to their roots. At the end of the garden is what we call the rock shrubbery, a walk leading under young trees, among...depth, branching to a great distance under the earth, and sanctified by a thousand wild traditions." Bishop Berkeley was appointed to this see in 1733. He... | |
 | Alexander Campbell Fraser - 1871 - 708 Seiten
...the evidence of this fact is beyond contradiction. At the end of the garden is what we call the Rock Shrubbery, a walk leading under young trees, among...the first wild inhabitants of the town in its gloomy winding : and gave rise at last to the town itself, c/uain being the Irish name for a cave or place... | |
 | George Berkeley - 1871 - 706 Seiten
...the evidence of this fact is beyond contradiction. At the end of the garden is what we call the Rock Shrubbery, a walk leading under young trees, among...the first wild inhabitants of the town in its gloomy winding : and gave rise at last to the town itself, cluain being the Irish name for a cave or place... | |
 | George Berkeley, Alexander Campbell Fraser - 1871 - 712 Seiten
...the evidence of this fact is beyond contradiction. At the end of the garden is what we call the Rock Shrubbery, a walk leading under young trees, among...the first wild inhabitants of the town in its gloomy winding : and gave rise at last to the town itself, chain being the Irish name for a cave or place... | |
 | Charles Smith - 1893 - 552 Seiten
...of them a large ball of tar put to their roots. At the end of the " garden is what we call the rock shrubbery — a walk leading under young trees, among...depth, branching to a great distance " under the earth, and sanctified by a thousand wild traditions, and which, I have no " doubt, sheltered the first wild... | |
 | 1910 - 552 Seiten
...History of Cork, 1893, p. in. " At the end of the Garden," ie, the bishop's, " is what we call the Rock Shrubbery, a walk leading under young trees, among...depth, branching to a great distance under the earth, and sanctified by a thousand wild traditions, and which I have no doubt, sheltered the first wild inhabitants... | |
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At the end of the garden is what we call the Rock Shrubbery, a walk leading under young trees, among sequestered crags of limestone, which hang many feet above our heads, and ending at the mouth of a Cave of unknown length and depth— branching to a... 
