The Glories of IrelandJoseph Dunn, Patrick Joseph Lennox Phoenix, Limited, 1914 - 357 pages |
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... ... 245 Brother Leo , F.S.C. , M.A. THE IRISH IN SOUTH AFRICA ... 253 A. Hilliard Atteridge THE IRISH LANGUAGE AND Letters . , 258 Douglas Hyde , LL.D. PAGE NATIVE IRISH POETRY .. 265 Georges Dottin IRISH HEROIC viii CONTENTS.
... ... 245 Brother Leo , F.S.C. , M.A. THE IRISH IN SOUTH AFRICA ... 253 A. Hilliard Atteridge THE IRISH LANGUAGE AND Letters . , 258 Douglas Hyde , LL.D. PAGE NATIVE IRISH POETRY .. 265 Georges Dottin IRISH HEROIC viii CONTENTS.
Page 6
... language " the most expressive of any spoken on earth " in thought and verse and song with the very dawn of their history , wherein there moved , as familiar figures , men with the attributes of gods - great in battle , grand in danger ...
... language " the most expressive of any spoken on earth " in thought and verse and song with the very dawn of their history , wherein there moved , as familiar figures , men with the attributes of gods - great in battle , grand in danger ...
Page 7
... language of Irish literature is the language of Ireland without distinction of dialects ; as the Dindshenchus contains the topographical legends of all parts of Ireland , and the Festilogies commemorate the saints of all Ireland ; so ...
... language of Irish literature is the language of Ireland without distinction of dialects ; as the Dindshenchus contains the topographical legends of all parts of Ireland , and the Festilogies commemorate the saints of all Ireland ; so ...
Page 34
... languages , and became for centuries a widespread popular favorite and matter of general belief , also influencing the most permanent literature of a high contemplative cast , which we might suppose to be out of touch with it altogether ...
... languages , and became for centuries a widespread popular favorite and matter of general belief , also influencing the most permanent literature of a high contemplative cast , which we might suppose to be out of touch with it altogether ...
Page 42
... language and character . An old man named John O'Regan of New Zealand , who had been twelve years in exile in the United States and forty- eight on the Australian continent , with failing eyesight , in a letter that took him from ...
... language and character . An old man named John O'Regan of New Zealand , who had been twelve years in exile in the United States and forty- eight on the Australian continent , with failing eyesight , in a letter that took him from ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey Adamnan afterwards American army artists battle became bishop Book of Kells born British Buenos Ayres Burke Canada Captain Catholic Celtic Celts Charles Christian Church Civil clan Colonel colony Columbanus Columcille command Connacht Cork Cuchulainn death distinguished Dublin early eighteenth century emigrants England English Erin Europe fairies faith famous Father fighting fought French Gaelic Hibernian honor Irish Brigade Irish descent Irish monks Irish names Irish Poetry Irishmen island James John king land language large numbers learning Limerick literary literature London Lord Medb ment monastery natives of Ireland Norsemen number of Irish O'Brien O'Neill Ogam pagan parliament Patrick patriot period plays poems poet Province race records regiments saints scholars settlers Sheridan Society soldiers song South story Theatre Thomas tion Trinity College Ulster United United Irishmen vols Voyage Voyage of Bran William writing wrote York Young Ireland
Popular passages
Page 320 - And I shall have some peace there, for peace comes dropping slow, Dropping from the veils of the morning to where the cricket sings ; There midnight 's all a glimmer, and noon a purple glow, And evening full of the linnet's wings.
Page 330 - O could I flow like thee, and make thy stream My great example, as it is my theme! Though deep, yet clear, though gentle, yet not dull, Strong without rage, without o'er-flowing full.
Page 287 - Beside yon straggling fence that skirts the way, With blossomed furze unprofitably gay, There, in his noisy mansion, skilled to rule, The village master taught his little school.
Page 69 - ... there is no nation of people under the sun that doth love equal and indifferent justice better than the Irish ; or will rest better satisfied with the execution thereof although it be against themselves; so as they may have the protection and benefit of the law, when upon just cause they do desire it.
Page 285 - The elf-queen, with hir joly companye, Daunced ful ofte in many a grene mede; This was the olde opinion, as I rede. I speke of manye hundred yeres ago; But now can no man see none elves mo. For now the grete charitee and prayeres...
Page 319 - Corrymeela, an' the low south wind. D'ye mind me now, the song at night is mortial hard to raise, The girls are heavy goin' here, the boys are ill to plase; When one'st I'm out this workin' hive, 'tis I'll be back again— Ay, Corrymeela, in the same soft rain.
Page 136 - As a soldier, as a commander of troops, as a man capable of doing all that is possible with any number of men, there is no man living greater than Sheridan.
Page 154 - Irish troops to cut the throats of the Americans ; that he called these butchers " armed negotiators," and stood with a metaphor in his mouth, and a bribe in his pocket, a champion against the rights of America, the only hope of Ireland, and the only refuge of the liberties of mankind.
Page 91 - THE pillar towers of Ireland, how wondrously they stand By the lakes and rushing rivers through the valleys of our land ; In mystic file, through the isle, they Lift their heads sublime, These gray old pillar temples, these conquerors of time...
Page 321 - These, through the darkness of death, the dominion of night, Swept, and they woke in white places at morning tide : They saw with their eyes, and sang for joy of the sight, They saw with their eyes the Eyes of the Crucified.