...(18) Tr. Th. p. 219 and Archdall at Indenen. (IS) 4 Masters ap. Tr. Th.p. 64. at A. 920 (921.) 02 §. in. Of the other Lives, published by Colgan, those,...many proofs, which they constantly exhibit of their having been patched up at a late period. Yet, strange to say, Colgan would have us believe, (20) that...

...second, third, and fourth, it is enough to say, in the words of the acute Dr. Lanigan, that they " are full of fables, and seem to have been copied either...repository in which those stories had been collected," and " it would be idle to adduce the many proofs which they constantly exhibit of their having been...

...second, third, and fourth, it is enough to say, in the words of the acute Dr. Lanigan, that they " are full of fables, and seem to have been copied either...repository in which those stories had been collected," and " it would be idle to adduce the many proofs which they constantly exhibit of their having been...

...second, third., and fourth, it is enough to say, in the words of the acute Dr. Lanigan, that they " are full of fables, and seem to have been copied either...repository in which those stories had been collected," and "it would be idle to adduce the many proofs which they constantly exhibit of their having been...

...Second, Third, and Fourth, it is enough to say, in the words of the acute Dr. Lanigan, that they " are full of fables, and seem to have been copied either...repository in which those stories had been collected, "and " it would be idle to adduce the many proofs which they constantly exhibit of their having been...

...different values. Colgan gives some lives, which he calls the second, third, and fourth, but these are full of fables, and seem to have been copied either from each other, or from some common original. Here and there they contain facts, but these are smothered in fable. Colgan is utterly wrong...