An Irish Apologia: Some Thoughts on Anglo-Irish Relations and the WarMaunsel & Company, Limited, 1917 - 82페이지 |
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affairs aftermath Anglo-Irish relations attitude authors Brehon Law Catholic character commerce commercial restrictions conscription destiny Dublin Easter Week emotion enemy England English publicity Englishmen essentially extra-European European exchange expression fact feudal French history of Ireland Home Rule ideal industry influence intense interest Ireland better Ireland from Europe IRISH APOLOGIA Irish culture Irish history Irish language Irish National Irish question Irish Unionist IRISHMEN OF TO-DAY James Stephens John Mitchel know their Ireland land leaders liberty Lionel Johnson Lysaght modern Europe Montégut mood moral movement Nationalist never numbered oppressor of Ireland outlook Padraic Colum past peculiarly Poems poets point of view political primitive Irish quarrel with England race reason Rebellion of 1916 rebels remote from Europe remoteness of Ireland resistance Revival Roman sentiment Sinn Fein Sir Horace Plunkett small nationalities thing thoughts on Anglo-Irish tion trade Ulster understand whole wool woollen words written Yeats Young Irelanders
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44 페이지 - Was it for this the wild geese spread The grey wing upon every tide; For this that all that blood was shed, For this Edward Fitzgerald died, And Robert Emmet and Wolfe Tone, All that delirium of the brave ? Romantic Ireland's dead and gone, It's with O'Leary in the grave.
15 페이지 - For 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.
40 페이지 - All the way to Tir na n'Og are many roads that run, But the darkest road is trodden by the King of Ireland's son. The world wears on to sundown, and love is lost and won, But he recks not of loss or gain, the King of Ireland's son.
35 페이지 - Parliamentary Party was a period of emancipation for Ireland. It was the period of the conclusion of the land war and the final recovery of the land by the people in the successive Land Purchase Acts; of the measures for the betterment of social conditions such as the Labourers' Acts and the establishment of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction and the Congested Districts Board; of the grant of autonomy in local affairs by the passing of the Irish Local Government Act; of the improvement...
15 페이지 - that for the space of five years past there have not been found so many malefactors worthy of death in all the six circuits of this realm (which is now divided into thirty-two shires at large) as in one circuit of six shires, namely, the western circuit, in England. For the truth is that in time of peace the Irish are more fearful to offend the law than the English or any other nation whatsoever.
15 페이지 - They are obedient to the laws, so that you may travel through all the land without any danger or injurie offered of the very worst Irish, and be greatly releaved of the best.
15 페이지 - I have been informed by many of them that have had judicial places there, and partly of mine own knowledge, that there is no nation of the Christian world that are greater lovers "of justice than they are, which virtue must of necessity be accompanied with many others.
45 페이지 - By JAMES STEPHENS. (Author of " The Crock of Gold," " Here are Ladies," etc.) Cr. 8vo, 2/6 net. On one side Mr. Stephens' book about the Irish Rebellion is an impression of his own feelings and those of the town during the extraordinary events of Easter week. Of these events Mr. Stephens, the Irish poet and novelist, was an eye-witness, mingling freely with the crowd, and his book is a human document — more valuable than any record of events — which helps one perfectly to understand the emotion...
35 페이지 - A dream ! a dream ! an ancient dream ! Yet, ere peace come to Inisfail, Some weapons on some field must gleam, Some burning glory fire the Gael. That field may lie beneath the sun, Fair for the treading of an host : That field in realms of thought be won, And armed minds do their uttermost: Some way, to faithful...