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Dublin Leader

NOVEMBER 10, 1923. “o to learn Latin and Greek at school and college. Well, propose to the first Classical Scholar

... disaster. It would cut us off from the great and ever-growing English-speaking people of the world, including the many millions of the Irish race abroad. These are -nearly all English speaking, and will remain so; and there are far more of Irish blood outside ...

Published: Saturday 10 November 1923
Newspaper: Dublin Leader
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 450 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

AVIS. WAYS AND MEANS OF LEARNING IRISH. V.—IRISH OUT OF BOOKS.,

... knowledge of these rules for reading, writing and speaking the language. It has been found in practice that a student may have studied all these rules and have learnt most of them by heart, and yet fail to speak or write the language correctly. What is the ...

Published: Saturday 27 January 1923
Newspaper: Dublin Leader
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 637 | Page: 17 | Tags: none

ment. In offals alone, this importation of English flour meant a loss in cwts. of about one million. One million

... Buckmaster, of Aghada, Co. Cork. He declares: ‘“ To say that a man is no Irishman if he does not speak the Irish language is empty semi-political rubbish. I speak English, I am writing in English, but I have not the slightest intention of claiming to be an ...

Published: Saturday 04 May 1929
Newspaper: Dublin Leader
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 151 | Page: 20 | Tags: none

shows what a growing demand there is for Irish. A second reason is that it proves, not so much that

... disappointing to find what a lot of children know a lot of Irish nowadays and vet can’t or won't speak a word of it. Evidently they haven’t been in the habit of speaking it, or of having it spoken to them, in the ordinarv way of business, but only as a task—the ...

Published: Saturday 06 October 1928
Newspaper: Dublin Leader
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 590 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

WAYS AND MEANS OF LEARNING IRISH.—VI

... that if we wish to find out how a child of five has learnt to speak its mother-tongue, we must not think of reading, writing or theories of grammar at all. We know that children do learn to speak a language naturally. If we wish to teach others the same language ...

Published: Saturday 10 February 1923
Newspaper: Dublin Leader
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 714 | Page: 17 | Tags: none

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN

... Irish-speaking district—as there are in many cases—it should be divided amongst Irish speakers or used for the enlargement of the holdings in the adjoining districts. In other words, the Gaeltacht must expand naturally, and the new Irish-speaking districts ...

Published: Saturday 02 October 1926
Newspaper: Dublin Leader
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1048 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

IS IRISH DYING?

... atmosphere of Essential English, and they rear their children accordingly. That is, they speak English to them. Tt is only to other people’s children they speak Irish. Thank God, there are sufficient of other people’s children about—as in the case of ...

Published: Saturday 24 December 1927
Newspaper: Dublin Leader
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1076 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

CURRENT TOPICS

... the indifference of the parents of the district regarding the speaking of Irish to their children some of the girls have very little Irish when they first come to school. Miss Clancy speaks practically nothing but Irish to the little ones during school ...

Published: Saturday 08 October 1921
Newspaper: Dublin Leader
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 306 | Page: 18 | Tags: none

NATIONALITY IN “FUNCTIONS.”

... What would give them that distinctive Irish character ? I will be answered—the speaking of the Irish language at them. I agree heartily, but I ask, would those speaking that Irish language conceivably boycott other things Irish? Irish dances, for instance ...

Published: Saturday 27 November 1926
Newspaper: Dublin Leader
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 306 | Page: 17 | Tags: none

find English families established for one, two, or three generations. The children are generally sent home for ..

... for one, two, or three generations. The children are generally sent home for their education and speak English like other English people. But they speak Italian, French, or Spanish, like Italians, French and Spaniards, with the gestures and manners of ...

Published: Saturday 08 April 1922
Newspaper: Dublin Leader
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 348 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

COIMISIUN NA GAELTACHTA

... the percentage of Irish speakers in a distriet which would warrant its being regarded as (a) an Irish-speaking district, or (b) a partly Irish-speaking district; and the present extent and location of such districts. 2. To inquire and make rec>mmendations ...

Published: Saturday 18 April 1925
Newspaper: Dublin Leader
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 156 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

Y ’ ‘.\)' ]“\\ \/.3 \\‘ { N\ o / MODERN DRESS

... \\‘ { N\ o / MODERN DRESS. Limerick, Feb. 2, 1928 Dear Sir,—That communication of Dudley Fletcher is a nonsensical, not to speak of ungram,. matical produetion.; I am surprised in one sense jt your allowing your valpable space for that flippant serawl ...

Published: Saturday 03 March 1928
Newspaper: Dublin Leader
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 281 | Page: 8 | Tags: none