... low stool and began thrusting pieces of furze and thorn bushes under the huge pot that hung over the fire. And why do you speak of her in that way P said Nellie, who noticed that Tom's face had become quite red without the help of the towel which he ...

... various items on the large and attractive programme, and these entries comprise the foremost names and the beet talent in Irish speaking Munster. On the nights of Tuesday and Wednesday Irish dramas will be produced by the membors of Gaelic League classes in ...

... Cromarty 12,171, or nearly 16 per met. speak only Gaelic and 39,292, or more than half the population speak Gaelic and English. In Inverness-shire 11,722 (13 per cent) know only Gaelic, while 43,281 per cent.) speak both languages. In Sutherland 66 pee ...

... New York Kerrymen'a Asso- could purchase farms ;in short, the The last Conquest of Ireland ( perhaps) ,' '''''''' ' aye speaking recently on this subject to a Dingle away ; but ail those -Cong. be mit Get elation holds the foremost place. Irish Milhenium ...

... up in. Awfully sorry, you kndw; if yon had only asked me yesteria7.'' Oh, no matter, said Pattisen, biting his lip, bet speaking airily. I'll go round to the bank ; hut it's hardly worth it for littlo. They shook bands aid separatedeeach with his unbioken ...

... found in your nooks and corners. but slut of your children? Will they never hear a word about Ireland of old ? Will they ever speak but in tne language of the Invader—the accursed Saxon tyrant? The Maherees have not much room to boast as yet. The feeling ...

... drilled them himself in the playingof his satirical farce, which reveals the difioukiea of an Englieh-speaking dispensary **tor in an Irish-speaking district, and the absurdities lied vulgarities of the shameless there who tried to put on what they ...

... that a large proportion of the prisoners who have come nuder, his observation have become morally iMpotent and, haploid' , speaking, incapable of resisting the sine emdmmiNnifi to which id the vented. For theme 'MAW Whatever be their demerit,_sotoo place ...

... Mr Armstrong, still leaning upon the wooden gate, pressed his thin white hand over his eyes, and remained so long without speaking that. Toni Dwyer began to fear the old gentle.. man was nut so fully recovered as he imagined, anfisseas suffering from pain ...

... words as far as possible be added. The Chairman said that the Conference would grant permission to anyone who so wished to speak in Irish, and with this provision the resolution was unanimously adopted. Mr Courtenay, for Mr P. J. Fleming, proposed that ...

... the • ever'received4for - any ifidividual Feis. • -: new features` were introduced, the attractfVe of which for the Irish speak• aelement in the audience was undoubtedly •4i coMpetition'ili the recitalof Fenian tales . 4 abitusl risers of Irlih. eloltowing ...

... You do well to stand up for the women . folk, but maybe after your married you'll sing a different tune. I have heard men speak in the same way before, but take my advice, sea he, given honest and fair, never let them get the upper hand. The wee women ...