... popalarise its use than any other Gaelic Society founded to preserve the Irigh ltngscge. The question of organising Gaelic- speaking districts in which, as yet, no branch of the League has been established, together with the best means to be employedwas ...

... seemingly curious fact may per- haps be attributed, that in its Italian dress it had never won its way to the hearts 1 of English-speaking people. In the English version it is different. Here one has. if not an absolute likeness, at least very gieat similarity ...

... ian anl iatelli- gent way a recognised want. Many Catholics even are ignorant to a culpable degree of the a meaning. smut to speak of the reasonable- P ness, of a great number of the ceremonies and practices of the Church. The works o dealing with those ...

... wdicil this annual affair brought to itself so tiany or so welcome an assemblage of country people. It is all very well to speak of the funny peculiarities associated with the time, of the alleged sport- ing mashers who tarn ap with new riding paraphernalia ...

... under notice, and so ' often have I given expression to ths brief a general views on the subject I am again called upon to speak out that one may appearopenr to t the charge of employing that which a certain notability used to describe as damnable its- ...