Roe Sentence Examples

During the summer his fortunes ebbed, and he was soon superseded by his kinsman Owen Roe O'Neill, who returned from military service abroad at the end of July.

The first class includes the isabelline bear, badger, pole-cat, ermine, roe and fallow deer, wild ass, Syrian squirrel, pouched marmoset, gerbill and leopard.

Probably, however, the finest example is a situla, roe in.

The woods are well stocked with red and roe deer, wild boar, hares, rabbits, pheasants, woodcock and snipe.

Before, however, anything was accomplished by this combination, Owen Roe died on the 6th of November 1649.

The wild animals include bear, boar, chamois, fallow red and roe deer, gazelle, hyena, ibex, jackal, leopard, lynx, moufflon, panther, wild sheep and wolf.

A merchant vessel laden with Spanish wines was sent to Lough Swilly, and anchoring off Rathmullan, where the boy was residing in the castle of MacSweeny his foster parent, Hugh Roe with some youthful companions was enticed on board, when the ship immediately set sail and conveyed the party to Dublin.

While Hugh Roe was attempting to retake the latter place in 1601, he heard that a Spanish force had landed in Munster.

Rory O'Donnell, 1st earl of Tyrconnel (1575-1608), second son of Hugh MacManus O'Donnell, and younger brother of Hugh Roe, accompanied the latter in the above-mentioned expedition to Kinsale; and when his brother sailed for Spain he transferred his authority as chief to Rory, who led the O'Donnell contingent back to the north.

A quarrel with the government was inevitable, and, Hugh Roe O'Donnell having joined him, Ulster was united against the crown.

Tyrone's ally, Hugh Roe O'Donnell, overthrew the president of Connaught, Sir Conyers Clifford.

Trained in foreign wars, Owen Roe O'Neill gradually formed a powerful army among the Ulster Irish, and showed many of the qualities of a skilful general.

There are Old-Irish Catholics, under pope's nuncios, under Abba O'Teague of the excommunications, and Owen Roe O'Neill, demanding not religious freedom only, but what we now call ` repeal of the union,' and unable to agree with Catholics of the English Pale.

Rinuccini took part in the proceedings, but as his demands were ignored he refused to recognize the peace which was concluded in March 1646, and gaining the support of the Irish general, Owen Roe O'Neill, he used all his influence, both ecclesiastical and political., to prevent its acceptance by others.

Slice the roe and slowly braise for half an hour in the mixture, adding the pimento.

The ROE will be prepared and issued by a higher headquarters before any of the aviation brigade elements deploy to the AO.

The main purpose of roe deer hunting is to provide sport.

Moving through the shadows in the forest, roe and sika deer are readily seen.

Wild life spotted eagle, grouse, mountain hare, red deer, roe deer, gray wagtail.

Having been largely nocturnal during the winter months, Roe Deer begin to become more visible from March onwards in areas of low disturbance.

Caviar This is the salted roe (fish eggs) of sturgeon Caviar contains twice the nutriment of almost all meats.

Mammals include pipistrelle and Daubenton's bats, shrews and roe deer.

Small bodied species, like roe deer, may evade predators more by concealment.

Animals present included red deer, roe deer, horse, boar, bear, wolf, elephant, rhinoceros, lion and hyena!

Other species found on the reserve include roe and fallow deer, fox, stoat, harvest mouse and occasional dormouse.

Remove the meat from the tail section, the soft greenish liver and any red roe from the head and tail.

Into this we added a little black fish roe.

An appropriate place sensual and promiscuous coverage for a. Working poor roe worth ensuring that.

Today fallow, roe, red and Silka deer roam the forest along with the famous New Forest ponies.

The edible part of the scallop is the pale adductor muscle and orange roe (coral ).

We've also conserved a number of cans containing cod roe.

The maki was filled with salmon roe, asparagus, salmon, flakes and some other stuffings and it was gorgeous.

Or maybe the birds spread the fish roe between lakes.

I hate to place for locals of herring roe about the sorts.

In addition several mammal species from Woodmice to Roe Deer also use these areas.

Genuine caviar is the roe of freshly caught female sturgeon.

Phase one was completed by contractors and shopfitters Roe over the eight-week summer holiday in 2003, and it has revitalized the Union building.

The ordinary revenue, obtained principally from the sale of spirits (28%), which is a state monopoly, from state railways (231%) and customs (roe %), steadily rose from a total of £132,750,000 in 1895 to a total of £214,360,000 in 1905.

In spite of the traditional enmity between the O'Neills and the O'Donnells, Tyrone allied himself with Hugh Roe O'Donnell, nephew of Shane's former enemy Calvagh O'Donnell, and the two chieftains opened communications with Philip II.

He appears to have been the first to introduce the term oolithus to rocks that resemble in structure the roe of a fish; whence the terms oolite and oolitic. He died at Wolfenbiittel on the 21st of March 1753.

In 1592 Hugh abdicated in favour of his son Hugh Roe O'Donnell (see below); but there was a member of the elder branch of the family who resented the passing of the chieftainship to the descendants of Manus O'Donnell's second marriage.

Among plants, the bay, used in expiatory sacrifices and also for making the crown of victory at the Pythian games, and the palm-tree, under which he was born in Delos, were sacred to him; among animals and birds, the wolf, the roe, the swan, the hawk, the raven, the crow, the snake, the mouse, the grasshopper and the griffin, a mixture of the eagle and the lion evidently of Eastern origin.

Animals present included red deer, roe deer, horse, boar, bear, wolf, elephant, rhinoceros, lion and hyena !

There are some fallow deer but no red deer or roe deer who once roamed wild in Snowdonia.

The edible part of the scallop is the pale adductor muscle and orange roe (coral).

In addition to deer fences, the roe deer population is culled.

Carve the roe filet into small medallions, say 3 per person and pour over the sauce.

A roe deer antler - perhaps used in the grave digging - was discarded on one side of the burial.

Lt Roe was the rotund one - it was n't either of those. the names on the tip of my tongue -?

Statutory constraints, international law, federal regulations, and rules of engagement (ROE) may limit a commander 's options regarding IO.

For instance, there is "whitefish caviar," "paddlefish caviar" and "salmon roe caviar."

For instance, the Osetra can produce a yellow roe that is rare enough to be called Royal Caviar.

Caviar is the roe (eggs) of a large fish, typically sturgeon.

Bottarga, sometimes called poor man's caviar, comes from from dried tuna roe and is easier on the budget.

She married construction mogul Roe Messner while Bakker was still in prison.

The ROE is necessary in order to provide proof of insurance.

To apply for unemployment insurance, Ontario residents are required to submit a Record of Employment (ROE).

In 1964, the subject was a taboo and it was seven years before the Roe v.

Murray portrayed Lucas Scott, the son of Dan Scott and his high school sweetheart Karen Roe.

Lucas was the son of Dan Scott (Paul Johansson) and his high school girlfriend Karen Roe (Moira Kelly).

Other allowable fish includes white fish such as cod, haddock and plaice, and those to avoid are fried fish and fish roe.

Guests looking to expand their horizons pick through red snapper, octopus and salmon roe pieces at the seafood bar.

Roe also serves items such as fillet mignon, teriyaki chicken and shrimp scampi.

In 1641 the town was taken by Owen Roe O'Neill, but shortly afterwards it was recaptured by Lord Inchiquin.

The chestnut covers considerable areas in Prigord, Limousin and Beam; resinotis trees (firs, pines, larches, &c.) form fine forests in the Vosges and The indigenous fauna include the bear, now very rare but still found in the Alps and Pyrenees, the wolf, harbouring chiefly in the Cvennes and Vosges, but in continually decreasing areas; the fox, marten, badger, weasel, otter, the beaver in the extreme south of the Rhne valley, and in the Alps the marmot; the red deer and roe deer are preserved in many of the forests, and the wild boar is found in several districts; the chamois and wild goat survive in the Pyrenees and Alps.

In like manner Sir Thomas Roe's mission to India resulted not only in a large collection of valuable reports and letters of his own, but also in the detailed account of his chaplain Terry.

This increased his anxiety to temporize, which he did with signal success for more than two years, making ' The grave doubt as to the paternity of Matthew involved a doubt whether the great earl of Tyrone and his equally famous nephew Owen Roe had in fact any O'Neill blood in their veins.

In Dublin, whither he proceeded with Mountjoy, he heard of the accession of King James, at whose court he presented himself in June accompanied by Rory O'Donnell, who had become chief of the O'Donnells after the departure of his brother Hugh Roe.

Owen Roe O'Neill (c. 1590-1649), one of the most celebrated of the O'Neills, the subject of the well-known ballad "The Lament for Owen Roe," was the son of Art O'Neill, a younger brother of Hugh, 2nd earl of Tyrone.

But jealousy between the kinsmen was complicated by differences between Owen Roe and the Catholic council which met at Kilkenny in October 1642.

Owen Roe professed to be acting in the interest of Charles I.; but his real aim was the complete independence of Ireland, while the AngloNorman Catholics represented by the council desired to secure religious liberty and an Irish constitution under the crown of England.

Although Owen Roe O'Neill possessed the qualities of a general, the struggle dragged on inconclusively for three or four years.

The alliance between Owen Roe and Ormonde had been opposed by Phelim O'Neill, who after his kinsman's death expected to be restored to his former position of command.

Daniel O'Neill (c. 1612-1664), son of Conn MacNeill MacFagartach O'Neill, a member of the Clanaboy branch of the family, whose wife was a sister of Owen Roe, was prominent in the Civil Wars.

He then went to Ireland to negotiate between Ormonde and his uncle, Owen Roe O'Neill.

He was made a major-general in 1649, and but for his Protestantism would have succeeded Owen Roe as chief of the O'Neills.

In 1646 he was made a majorgeneral of the forces commanded by Owen Roe; and after the death of the latter he successfully defended Clonmel in 1650 against Cromwell, on whom he inflicted the latter's most severe defeat in Ireland.

Besides Mainland, the principal member of the group, the more important are Yell, Unst and Fetlar in the north, Whalsay and Bressay in the east, Trondra, East and West Burra, Papa Stour, Muckle Roe and Foula in the west, and Fair Isle in the south.

The Lake Of Bizerta, called Tinja by the Arabs, abounds in excellent fish, especially mullets, the dried roe of which, called botargo, is largely exported, and the fishing industry employs a large proportion of the inhabitants.

The cod spawns in February, and is exceedingly prolific, the roe of a single female having been known to contain upwards of eight millions of ova, and to form more than half the weight of the entire fish.

The number of cod is still further reduced by the trade carried on in roe, large quantities of which are used in France as groundbait in the sardine fishery, while it also forms an article of human food.

Many of the chief citizens followed the example of the courtiers, and built for themselves country residences in Middlesex, Essex and Surrey; thus we learn from Norden that Alderman Roe lived at Muswell Hill, and we know that Sir Thomas Gresham built a fine house and planned a beautiful park at Osterley.

It was in his reign that Sir Thomas Roe came as ambassador of James I., on behalf of the English company.

The latter it visits in the evening in search of food; and where roe are numerous the damage done to growing crops is considerable.

Roe were formerly abundant in all the wooded parts of Great Britain, but were gradually exterminated, till a century and a half ago they were unknown south of Perthshire.

The Siberian roe (C. pygargus), which is common in the Altai, is larger and paler than the type species, with shorter and more hairy ears, a larger white rump-patch, and small irregular snags on the inner border of the antlers.

The Manchurian roe (Capreolus manchuricus) is about the size of the European species, with antlers of the type of those of the Siberian roe, but more slender, and the coat shorter.

Although described in 1889 as a local variety of the Siberian species, the Manchurian roe really appears, both as regards stature, hairiness and the black and white markings on the muzzle, much more nearly related to the European animal.

Reedbuck, or rietbok (Cervicapra), are foxy-red antelopes ranging in size from a fallow-deer to a roe, with thick bushy tails, forwardly curving black horns, and a bare patch of glandular skin behind each ear.

The Ardennes are the holiday ground of the Belgian people, and much of this region is still unknown except to the few persons who by a happy chance have discovered its remoter and hitherto well-guarded charms. There is still an immense quantity of wild game to be found in the Ardennes, including red and roe deer, wild boar, &c. The shooting is preserved either by the few great landed proprietors left in the country, or by the communes, who let the right of shooting to individuals.

If we consider only the logarithms of numbers, the main line of descent from the original calculation of Briggs and Vlacq is Roe, John Newton, Sherwin, Gardiner; there are then two branches, viz.

Street at the charge of Mr Henry Roe, a merchant of Dublin, who also presented the Synod House.

He was closely pursued by Asahel, brother of Joab, who is said to have been "light of foot as a wild roe."

P. Roe is not without promise.

Sir Thomas Roe, who visited it in 1614, found that the houses in the town were "only mud cottages, except the prince's house, the chan's and some few others."

Of game there are the roe, stag, boar and hare; the fallow deer and the wild rabbit are less common.

This was the first formal repudiation of the doctrine of unarmed traffic laid down by Sir Thomas Roe in 1616.

The Danish king Hrothgar and his brother Halga, the sons of Healfdene, appear in the Historia Danica of Saxo as Roe (the founder of Roskilde) and Helgo, the sons of Haldanus.

Niall Garve O'Donnell (1569-1626), who was incensed at the elevation of his cousin Hugh Roe to the chieftainship in 1592, was further alienated when the latter deprived him of his castle of Lifford, and a bitter feud between the two O'Donnells was the result.

After the departure of Hugh Roe from Ireland in 1602, Niall Garve and Hugh Roe's brother Rory went to London, where the privy council endeavoured to arrange the family quarrel, but failed to satisfy Niall.

He married his cousin Nuala, sister of Hugh Roe and Rory O'Donnell.

Hugh Roe O'Donnell (1572-1602), eldest son of Hugh MacManus O'Donnell, and grandson of Manus O'Donnell by his second marriage with Judith O'Neill, was the most celebrated member of his clan.

In 1587 Perrot conceived a plan for kidnapping Hugh Roe (Hugh the Red), now a youth of fifteen, who had already given proof of exceptional manliness and sagacity.

But the arrangement between Rory and Niall Garve insisted upon by the government was displeasing to both O'Donnells, and Rory, like Hugh Roe before him, entered into negotiations with Spain.

My beloved is like a young roe or a young hart.