Summary

James O'Leary The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick… (1874)

For though so many miracles had been wrought, he feared not to provoke the high God, and to offend his servant Patrick. Therefore, showing himself to be a second Nero, in revenge for the death of the evil-doer, he appointed several of his people to destroy the saint. And, as is testified by the Holy Writ, a wicked prince always hath wicked ministers, many of his servants put themselves forward, voluntary, prompt, and earnest to so great a sacrilege.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature