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Dublin, Republic of Ireland

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527

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THE GAELIC LEAGUE

... presence someone who will act. The language can quickly revived; the old speak it. and many the young know it. Whoie influence the League in felt the boys aud girls think it a disgrace to speak Gaelic. I found this feeling, bnt found also that it was easily removed ...

THE IRISH LITERARY THEATRE

... Ireland only but for the worl4d Every nation had-its word to speak. He believed theF mission of Ireland was to lift up her voice for spirituality, for ideality, for sincerity in the inglish-speaking iorld. Ireland had had a unique history. But they could not ...

THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY'S MUSICAL RECITALS

... nata, for piano and violin, in A minor, op 19, ;plaved here fmr the first time. After a finst hear- ilng, we feel bound to speak with great reserve - about it, feeling that a more intimate acquain- -tance with the work may bring to lignt teautios whic ...

THE ROYAL HIBERNIAN ACADEMY

... Millais'brush it tells its story qt one-like nature it speaks for itself with a magic of its own. The great industry of his youth has given him the facility of his na- turity, and although Speak, Speak may not be named as amongst the greatest of his many ...

MR. LUDWIG'S '98 CONCERTS

... will ensure that thev shall want nothing appreciative and cultured interpretation. Mr Ludwig himseif it is course needless to speak, whilst amongst the distinguished vocalikt* assisting will Miss Adelaide, Mullen, Miss Leonard, and Laurence Mooney. Mr Patrick ...

THE GAELIC GIFT TO ENGLISH LITERATURE

... finest works. The Arthuriasn legend. ,lso Celtic, had a powcrgrtl and permane- influence on the literature of the Englisk speaking world. The lecturer believed that, whilst in England there were many inhabi. tents chiefly Celtic, there were probably flew ...

DISPENSATION fast and ARSTINENCE. LETTER FROM THE ARCIfBIsnoP OF DUBLIN. following letter from hi* Grace tho ..

... Ac. Permit me to say that nover received, directly or in| directly, ono farthing or one far-1 thing's worth for political speaking political work any kind in my | life. And just as little have I benefitted ini directly by politics, as my solo source in- ...

THE IRISH LITERATURE OF THE FUTURE

... artist whois able to use them. It s- is notable that it was an Irish wroman's use of b these identical Irish materials-we speak of a ?? Edgeworth-which first inspired two s, great and very different national novelists- Is namely, Walter Scott and Ivan ...

THE ROUSBEY OPERA COMPANY

... Last night Verdi's La Traviata was pro- duced at the Leinster Hall, bh-re a larro audience, and the performanc. generally speaking, was very good. In spite of the obvious defects of the hall, the opera went well, and the audience showed themselves ready ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... the studyof eur language and history should go hand in hand. Mr MacNeill, in speaking to the paper, quoted the late celebrated French Orientalist, A.Darmesteter, who, in speaking of Treland a nd her history and literature, used almost the saoue terms as ...