Blackwood's Magazine, Količina 207W. Blackwood, 1920 |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 100
Stran 5
... Ireland we fared , then southward - ho ! for the open sea near the Canary Islands , where the tracks of the Atlantic trade routes from South America and South Africa converge . Од On Wednesday morning , early , a sailing - ship was ...
... Ireland we fared , then southward - ho ! for the open sea near the Canary Islands , where the tracks of the Atlantic trade routes from South America and South Africa converge . Од On Wednesday morning , early , a sailing - ship was ...
Stran 51
... Ireland is free . " A wild desire to laugh seized me , but knowing the Irish peasant I crushed it . But I looked from Mosey to my Rebel , and he looked at me , and blatant swank - no other word expresses it - irradiated him from head to ...
... Ireland is free . " A wild desire to laugh seized me , but knowing the Irish peasant I crushed it . But I looked from Mosey to my Rebel , and he looked at me , and blatant swank - no other word expresses it - irradiated him from head to ...
Stran 91
... the circumstances attending the despatch of Malleson's force ? If Labour objected , why not show Labour clearly the reasons that led to its THE BENCH AND BAR OF IRELAND . BY J. A. 1920. ] 91 The Fate of the Turkomans .
... the circumstances attending the despatch of Malleson's force ? If Labour objected , why not show Labour clearly the reasons that led to its THE BENCH AND BAR OF IRELAND . BY J. A. 1920. ] 91 The Fate of the Turkomans .
Stran 92
... Ireland , the lawyers always are . One reason of this is , I think , that the Bench and Bar of Ireland is the one public service of the nobler kind which is native to and racy of the soil . Grattan's Parliament in its time shared that ...
... Ireland , the lawyers always are . One reason of this is , I think , that the Bench and Bar of Ireland is the one public service of the nobler kind which is native to and racy of the soil . Grattan's Parliament in its time shared that ...
Stran 93
... Ireland was a Catho- lio , Sir Theobald Butler . Since they have been admitted to practise again they have pro- duced advocates like O'Connell , Shiel , and O'Hagan , and judges like Monahan , Deasy , Morris , and Palles - the last , in ...
... Ireland was a Catho- lio , Sir Theobald Butler . Since they have been admitted to practise again they have pro- duced advocates like O'Connell , Shiel , and O'Hagan , and judges like Monahan , Deasy , Morris , and Palles - the last , in ...
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
army arrived asked attack Bamun Betty Blackdykes BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE boat Bolshevik Brig British brought called dark dear deck Delia Murphy Deraa door enemy England eyes face Faiz Ullah father fear feet fight fire German guns Gustav Noske hand hand of fear head heard hills hope Hopeton hour hurried Ireland Irish Khair knew Laird Tanish land Lewis guns living look Lord Marie Marigold ment miles mind Morgan morning never night Nur Jan officers once party passed path port Raghza reached realised replied river road round Russian sail Seaton seemed shell ship side Sinn Fein soon stood submarine tanks tell thing thought tion told Tone took treasure troops Turkomans turned U-boat Ulster Loyalists village voice watch wife wood yards
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 186 - A people which takes no pride in the noble achievements of remote ancestors will never achieve anything worthy to be remembered with pride by remote descendants.
Stran 261 - He takes the liberty of calling attention to the fact that the objects which the statesmen of the belligerents on both sides have in mind in this war are virtually the same, as stated in general terms to their own people and to the world.
Stran 187 - Parliament, but no man has the right to fix the boundary to the march of a nation. No man has a right to say to his country " Thus far shalt thou go and no further," and we have never attempted to fix the ne plus ultra to the progress of Ireland's nationhood, and we never shall.
Stran 261 - Christian nation, the three allied princes looking on themselves as merely delegated by Providence to govern three branches of the one family, namely, Austria, Prussia, and Russia; thus confessing that the Christian world, of which they and their people form a part, has, in reality, no other sovereign than him to whom alone power really belongs...
Stran 261 - It is also declared to be the friendly right of each Member of the League to bring to the attention of the Assembly or of the Council any circumstance whatever affecting international relations which threatens to disturb international peace or the good understanding between nations upon which peace depends.
Stran 261 - They imply, first of all, that it must be a peace without victory. It is not pleasant to say this. I beg that I may be permitted to put my own interpretation upon it and that it may be understood that no other interpretation was in my thought. I am seeking only to face realities and to face them without any soft concealments.
Stran 261 - In consequence, the sole principle of force, whether between the said Governments or between their Subjects, shall be that of doing each other reciprocal service, and of testifying by unalterable good will the mutual affection with which they ought to be animated, to consider themselves all as members of one and the same Christian nation...
Stran 325 - Tis enough, that, when it fell, Thou its ruin didst not share. Envy's censure, Flattery's praise, With unmov'd indifference view ; Learn to tread life's dangerous maze, With unerring Virtue's clue. Void of strong desire and fear, Life's wide ocean trust no more ; Strive thy little bark to steer With the tide, but near the shore.
Stran 261 - Peace which arises from a good conscience, and which alone is durable, to strengthen themselves every day more and more in the principles and exercise of the duties which the Divine Saviour has taught to mankind.
Stran 261 - To facilitate and to secure the execution of the present Treaty, and to consolidate the connections which at the present moment so closely unite the four Sovereigns for the happiness of the world, the High Contracting Parties have agreed to renew their meetings at fixed periods, either under the immediate auspices of the Sovereigns themselves, or by their respective Ministers, for the purpose of consulting upon their common interests, and for the consideration of the measures which at each of...