...that " of this surname there flourished sundrie learned gentlemen. There liveth," he adds, " one Wise, in Waterford, that maketh [verse?] verie well in the...member for Waterford, and possibly the father of the above-mentioned George, had a grant of the Abbey of St. John, near that city, 15th November, 1536....

...that " of this surname there flourished sundrie learned gentlemen. There liveth," he adds, " one Wise, in Waterford, that maketh [verse?] verie well in the...member for Waterford, and possibly the father of the above-mentioned George, had a grant of the Abbey of St. John, near that city, 15th November, 1536....

...of this surname, there flourished sundrie learned gentlemen.' ' There liveth/ he adds, 'one. Wise, in Waterford, that maketh [verse ?] verie well in...member for Waterford, and possibly the father of the above-mentioned George, had a grant of the abbey of St. John, near that city, 15th November, 1536....

...that " of this surname there flourished sundrie learned gentlemen. There liveth," he adds, " one Wise, in Waterford, that maketh [verse ?] verie well in...William Wyse, the ancestor of the late member for \Vaterford, and possibly the father of the above-mentioned George, had a grant of the Abbey of St....

...were distinguished for their literary taste. Stanihurst, speaking of them, remarks, that "of this name there flourished sundrie learned gentlemen. There...the English." And he particularly mentions " Andrew Wyse, a toward youth and a good versifyer." The present representative of this distinguished and, at...

...writing not many years later, says, "There liveth one WISE, in Waterford, that maketh (ie is a poet) very well in the English", and he particularly mentions "ANDREW WISE, a toward youth, and a good versifier". The surname is now spelt Wyse. A long drawn out feud existed between Maurice FitzThomas...