The *“ talkies ' are called *‘ speak-easies ’ in the United States
... The *“ talkies ' are called *‘ speak-easies ’ in the United States. ...
... The *“ talkies ' are called *‘ speak-easies ’ in the United States. ...
... Irish-Speaking Officials. By LUGHAIDH BREATHNACH. AR A AT MR SRR ...
... on and speak of the art of opainting in the same strain. Will the day ever come when painting as well as music will be taught to the plain school children? If it does, perhaps even ‘‘ vernacular ’’ painting, sculpture, etc., will come in for a Renaissance ...
... for labour-use) are not, properly speaking, accumulated wealth. They are rather aids to maintaining and increasing the portion of the available solar energy revenue that is, or may be, turned into a useful or -wealth flow. The real wealth is the utilised ...
... Remember the rebuft Lloyd George gave Dillon when speaking about the Irish Nation. ...
... 'Mr. Leonard, speaking on behalf of the Dutch Irish Engineering Syndicate of the Hague, to ' those who might be wondering why Dutchmen should seek to erect such a factory in Ireland, said that it was chiefly because Ireland is about the only country ...
... was speaking of young men in Dublin—** of any men, young or old, who deem it childish or womanly to be good after the manner of ‘the saints ?”’ He goes on: - ““Ah! but they may plead, virtue as it is preached is all weakness, obedience, humility, meekness ...
... May 8, 1920. THE NEW LEADER. THE COST OF MAKING, AND ‘‘ NOT MAKING. IRISH-SPEAKING GRAMOPHONE RECORDS. THE EDITOR of the ‘“ New Leader ’’ wrote to me a few days ago suggesting that I should go down to Ring, and make Irish gramophone records there. It ...
... they speak the national tongue with fluency and accuracy. The establishment of the first Irish College, a quarter of a century ago, no doubt, helped to keep alive the literary tradition and the healthy national pride which were always characteristic of ...
... laid his finger unerringly on the reasons Coercion }‘he Union ; and, speaking of this one, }, e did succeed in Ireland from the Capitulation of *“ A systematic passive opposition to, ang conte ys: Limerick to the Conversion of the English Liberals of ...
... We note that Mr. Tom O’Donnell attempted to speak in Irish. We take that as an effort to minimise the bad effect which his leader created by his declaration against Essential Irish. Our national lack of a sense of humour, by the way, creates many a humorous ...
... the eloquence of the Irish language. ‘“ We all speak Irish,” he says, ‘‘ and many of us can read and write English.”” But Irish was profitable only unto death. Young heirs fo lands were brought up in ignorance so that they might not be able to guard their ...