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Dublin, Dublin, Republic of Ireland

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ROYAL HIBERNIAN ACADEMY OF ARTS

... evening, but Ue have heard that the inspector awarded more medals than the academy had at first in- tended to apportion, which speaks well for the perfor- mance and induetry of the studeutz. TIIE GREAT EXHIBIITION. Although the number yesterday was lower by ...

MUSCI HALL—ITALIAN OPERATIC CONCERTS

... vocalists through the English press during 0 their late tour through the leading towns of the sister coun- a try, And; to speak the truth, they appear to deserve a great deal-of the praise which has been bestowed on them, , There -are seven pe.formers ...

KELLS AUTUMN FAIR

... quality from dog. to fas., and inferior bevats from 60B. to 65s. per awt. Store cattle. were in rather les demand, generally speaking; but where the beasts showed good cou- dition, active sales were effected. 'Three year old heifers rated from 131. to 161 ...

THEATRICALS, &c

... tan of higher study assume thisa part) . Of Mr. Granby's feneral Davmu we have had many oocasions to speak, and, indeed, we are almost tired of speaking in praise of this clever actor. It will be sufficient to say that he was as effective as heretofore ...

THE IRISH LANGUAGE

... study the language; then somhething moite ndy~nced could be supplied. . However, my own v ery limited knowledge forbids me to speak among Irish scholars of high distinction. I enclose theque for £1, my first contribution to the' truly pattiotic end pious ...

THE IRISH LITERARY THEATRE

... Ireland only but for the worl4d Every nation had-its word to speak. He believed theF mission of Ireland was to lift up her voice for spirituality, for ideality, for sincerity in the inglish-speaking iorld. Ireland had had a unique history. But they could not ...

A PORTRAIT OF THE POPE

... temples. His cassock seems'to envelop only the ?? of a body, just enough~humanity to hold a soul. -He speaks very slowly, particularly whenf he speaks in French. In Italian he Improvises withrapidity, but in French he has to call on his memory, which is ...

KILLARNEY

... you-my voice ?? :e dumb 'I'o speak my adoration-let-rme bow Before you, and revere you-till the 'womib Of earth enclose my ashes-on mv brow A joy sball speak far ye-as eloqueat as naow ly native mountains. will ye not speak out,- And greet awanderer fromy ...

THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY'S MUSICAL RECITALS

... nata, for piano and violin, in A minor, op 19, ;plaved here fmr the first time. After a finst hear- ilng, we feel bound to speak with great reserve - about it, feeling that a more intimate acquain- -tance with the work may bring to lignt teautios whic ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... from its frequen . repetition, acquainted with its progress and denooemenes tthat it would be a work of supererogation to speak ofe teither. As for ourselves, having so often heard The Grisi, who has made the character of the Druid priestes,, so peculiarly ...

THE IRISH LANGUAGE

... present, because when their grandfathers were going'to school the speaking ot it wars made penal. The boys sad girls wore what was called a tally round their necks, and if they were known to speak a word of Irisbh a nick was put in the tally, which was made ...

IRISH ART FOR THE PARIS EXHIBITION

... conception of it and of the beauty of those portions which wore developed; but we are happy to say that we are now able to speak of it on the evidence of our own eyes, and no longer as seen in detail but in its complete form. The work has just been cast ...