Irish Monthly, Volumen451917 |
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Página
... Literary Pride . By Thos . Kelly The Hound of Heaven . By A. J. Rahilly Language and Thought . By Alice Cashel Finger Rings By E. K. O'Byrne 159 ... 168 303 ... 292 397 ... 393 POETRY . The Ballad of Coolyeen . By Alice Furlong 814 ...
... Literary Pride . By Thos . Kelly The Hound of Heaven . By A. J. Rahilly Language and Thought . By Alice Cashel Finger Rings By E. K. O'Byrne 159 ... 168 303 ... 292 397 ... 393 POETRY . The Ballad of Coolyeen . By Alice Furlong 814 ...
Página 19
... literary circle , of which Holland House was the centre , but was driven into Toryism , like Sir James Macintosh and most of his associates , by the excesses of the French Revolution . He spent his late life quietly in the library at ...
... literary circle , of which Holland House was the centre , but was driven into Toryism , like Sir James Macintosh and most of his associates , by the excesses of the French Revolution . He spent his late life quietly in the library at ...
Página 49
... Literary Supplement has deemed it of such importance that it has already published a summary , which gives , we presume , a fair idea of what the Report shall contain . If we are to judge the Report by this Summary , it will be valuable ...
... Literary Supplement has deemed it of such importance that it has already published a summary , which gives , we presume , a fair idea of what the Report shall contain . If we are to judge the Report by this Summary , it will be valuable ...
Página 61
... literary training is concerned , it should be quite enough for working boys and girls to know how to read , and what to read ; to write a decent legible hand ; to compose an interesting and grammatical letter ; to speak distinctly and ...
... literary training is concerned , it should be quite enough for working boys and girls to know how to read , and what to read ; to write a decent legible hand ; to compose an interesting and grammatical letter ; to speak distinctly and ...
Página 65
... Thomas MacDonagh , the young scholar and poet who last Easter stepped from the quiet of his Univer- sity lectureship and literary life to stand before his country- men for a brief dramatic period in an intense light 65 [ 65 ]
... Thomas MacDonagh , the young scholar and poet who last Easter stepped from the quiet of his Univer- sity lectureship and literary life to stand before his country- men for a brief dramatic period in an intense light 65 [ 65 ]
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Términos y frases comunes
ancient anglicised Armagh beautiful better blessed Book of Kells boys called Catholic century charitable Christian Church Cinéal Cisleithania club cóir Connacht COUNT PLUNKETT course dialect district Donegal Dublin Eileen Desmond Elizabeth English eyes Father Fionnghuala gaċ girl give God's guilds hand heart Heaven Holy human Hungary illumination interest Ireland Irish Monthly KATHARINE TYNAN Kilkenny King labour land Leinster Limerick literary living look Lord Magyars Mary Michael mind modern mother Muire Munster naċ never Nora O'Neill organisation poor praise priest PROFESSOR R. A. S. MACALISTER race Ralahine SERMON Shane social Society soul spirit story suffering surnames sweet tell thee things Thou thought tion Transleithania Ulster virgin Waterford woman women words workers write young
Pasajes populares
Página 140 - tis better to be lowly born, And range with humble livers in content, Than to be perk'd up in a glistering grief, And wear a golden sorrow.
Página 293 - I asked the earth, and it answered me, "I am not He" ; and whatsoever are in it confessed the same. I asked the sea and the deeps, and the living creeping things, and they answered, "We are not Thy God, seek above us.
Página 293 - Thee, O Thou Beauty of ancient days, yet ever new! too late I loved Thee! And behold, Thou wert within, and I abroad, and there I searched for Thee; deformed I, plunging amid those fair forms which Thou hadst made. Thou wert with me, but I was not with Thee. Things held me far from Thee, which, unless they were in Thee, were not at all.
Página 293 - Too late loved I Thee, O Thou Beauty of ancient days, yet ever new ! too late I loved Thee ! And behold, Thou wert within, and I abroad, and there I searched for Thee; deformed I, plunging amid those fair forms, which Thou hadst made1. Thou wert with me, but I was not with Thee.
Página 580 - NOR cold, nor stern, my soul ! yet I detest These scented rooms, where, to a gaudy throng, Heaves the proud harlot her distended breast In intricacies of laborious song.
Página 464 - When I think about religion at all, I feel as if I would like to found an order for those who cannot believe : the Confraternity of the Faithless one might call it, where on an altar, on which no taper burned, a priest, in whose heart peace had no dwelling, might celebrate with unblessed bread and a chalice empty of wine.
Página 309 - Knowledge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men, Wisdom in minds attentive to their own. Knowledge, a rude unprofitable mass, The mere materials with which wisdom builds, Till smoothed and squared and fitted to its place, Does but encumber whom it seems to enrich.
Página 293 - Anaximenes was deceived, I am not God." I asked the heavens, sun, moon, stars, "Nor (say they) are we the God whom thou seekest." And I replied unto all the things which encompass the door of my flesh : " Ye have told me of my God, that ye are not He ; tell me something of Him.
Página 307 - ... you might read all the books in the British Museum (if you could live long enough), and remain an utterly "illiterate," uneducated person ; but that if you read ten pages of a good book, letter by letter, — that is to say, with real accuracy, — you are for evermore in some measure an educated person.
Página 141 - All you that thirst, come to the waters: and you that have no money, make haste, buy and eat; come ye, buy wine and milk without money, and without any price.