Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... viewing. I heard Niall Toibin in a Radio programme lately. When I see him listed I always try to listen-in as I like the way he speak Irish. But in Holy Week of last year I heard him one night from R.E,, in a feature in Irish pertaining to the Passion of Our ...
... concern has come one magnificent study, The Imperial Intellect—how well the title suits the man who has conquered the English-speaking world and a good part of the rest by the sheer force of intellect, whose monument is the international university association ...
... social side of the evening. The kindly, happy atmosphere, the dinner tables lit by candlelight, the presence of so many Irish-speaking priests, the liveliness of the local legionaries and their friends. But there were missing many Limerick people whom one ...
... good to see such a work appreciated. I believe that it is being reviewed elsewhere in this issue s 0 I shall refrain from speaking of its contents. The timeliness of its appearance when, as Professor D. W, Brogan said, a “famine descendant” is in the White ...
... life is written about, televized or featured on radio, and Mother Clement’s name omitted, it appears to me like writing of, speaking about, or dramatising the life of John McCormack without mentioning Vincent O’Brien. pEL T : I certainly am not assuming ...
... their respective Moses’ basket period of existence—~two of whom I even God-mothered—are now young adults. In a manner of speaking I have “the run of the house” but that does not entitle me to upset the timetables of the family’s festive dinners. Nevertheléss ...
... de Buitleir—They are not utility houses. The discussion ended in some confusion. A lot of Councillors were on their feet speaking at the one time. Death of Miss Margaret White The death occurred on :Tuesday morning at Our Lady's Rouse of I Visitation ...
... century. There is an absorbing account f Perry French. the Roscommon i , oct and humourist. The interesting life of an Irish-speaking salt,ea fisherman will also be en- 30Yed. Vivid description of the hurling and football finals have a prominent position ...
... should be drawn up and a priority list made out. Mr. Murphy—ls he in order? He is not speaking to the motion. Mr. P. Power (Chairman)—He is. Aid. Treacy—l am speaking to the motion even if It Is bad news for you, Jimmy. Mr. Murphy—Go ahead then. Mr. P ...
... teaching in the the Ormonde Hotel, on the night North of Ireland, and a friend of that Clongowes P.P.U. held their mine was speaking to him in Dub- Dinner, and I was very Mn- lin's O'Connell Street this Summer. pressed' by the wonderful spirit of If Bro ...
... ever to pass through the ,old Mons. veteran and P.T. instruc- High School. 'tor, moulded them into a really In later years. speaking of those formidable team, which could held boys he taught in the twenties, their own with the best in the coonthis distinguished ...
... ii M. is Pbscheo with An musicians also contributed wags. lee them N. Janet Leigh and John Gnln. See Rev. B. Kirby, C.C.. speaking at the Derby. advt, conclusion, thanked the Rev. Mother ried a priz Seew—The snow caused hardship Superior and community ...