Parnell and His IslandS. Sonnenschein, Lowrey & Company, 1887 - 254 lappuses This collection of essays, first published in 1886, represent Moore's interpretation of life in Ireland in the early 1880s. Moore, the eldest son of a Catholic landlord and Home Rule MP, spares neither landlords nor tenants, priests or nationalists in his narratives. His depictions of the Irish landscape are often lyrical and memorable and he gives a vivid impression of the atmosphere of the country in the short period between the Land War and the Plan of Campaign. -- Publisher description. |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 11.
66. lappuse
... patriotism , the dispute concerning the reduction was resumed . ' Give us the land all round at the Government valuation , ' says a man in the middle of the group . ' Why , you are only fifteen per cent . above the valuation , ' cries ...
... patriotism , the dispute concerning the reduction was resumed . ' Give us the land all round at the Government valuation , ' says a man in the middle of the group . ' Why , you are only fifteen per cent . above the valuation , ' cries ...
113. lappuse
... patriotism , but being of a sober , mild , and retiring disposition , it was eventually decided that he was more fitted to be a priest . Priest- hood and patriotism are the only ways of advancement open in Ireland to those who are not ...
... patriotism , but being of a sober , mild , and retiring disposition , it was eventually decided that he was more fitted to be a priest . Priest- hood and patriotism are the only ways of advancement open in Ireland to those who are not ...
118. lappuse
... patriotism and priesthood . He speaks of all the principal Members of the House of Commons by name , and on the slightest provocation he will explain to you their views and the arguments with which they uphold their views . He ...
... patriotism and priesthood . He speaks of all the principal Members of the House of Commons by name , and on the slightest provocation he will explain to you their views and the arguments with which they uphold their views . He ...
138. lappuse
... patriotism grew together . For a moment it seemed as if James would degenerate into a common , drunken , village ruffian ; but there was more than that in James , and he soon began to see that Ireland was still a country where you would ...
... patriotism grew together . For a moment it seemed as if James would degenerate into a common , drunken , village ruffian ; but there was more than that in James , and he soon began to see that Ireland was still a country where you would ...
144. lappuse
... patriotism is apotheosised in pudding . He looks forward to night , and he counts the hours of the afternoon , and , standing on the grating outside he exhales the odours , excites his eyes , and lashes his appetite with the thong of ...
... patriotism is apotheosised in pudding . He looks forward to night , and he counts the hours of the afternoon , and , standing on the grating outside he exhales the odours , excites his eyes , and lashes his appetite with the thong of ...
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
acres agent amid arms bailiff beautiful Blake blue boat cabin Castle cattle Celt cent Chester cup corduroy cottage cries Dacre Daly dark daughter door drawing-room dream dressed Dublin England evicted eyes farm Father Tom Father Tom's feet Ferick Gaiety Theatre green grey hand hear Home Rule horse hounds hovels hundred hunting Ireland Irish Kildare Street Club ladies lake Land League landlords Leaguers live look Lord Lord Ardilaun Micky Moran miles Miss Barrett moonlight moral mother mountains Mullingar murder never night pale parish Parnell Parnellite party pass Patrick Murphy patriotism peasant police pounds Pratt priest Richard Wagner round ruins savage seems Shelbourne smell snowy owl speak stand stone strange Street tenants things thirty tion to-day trees Trench village walk walls wild woman women young girls
Populāri fragmenti
181. lappuse - THE WANING MOON AND like a dying lady, lean and pale, Who totters forth, wrapt in a gauzy veil, Out of her chamber, led by the insane And feeble wanderings of her fading brain, The moon arose up in the murky east, A white and shapeless mass.
7. lappuse - ... rich; but in Ireland the passage direct and brutal of money from the horny hands of the peasant to the delicate hands of the proprietor is terribly suggestive of serfdom. In England the landlord lays out the farm and builds the farm buildings. In Ireland he does absolutely nothing. He gives the bare land to the peasant, and sends his agent to collect the half-yearly rent; in a word, he allows the peasant to keep him in ease and luxury. . . . In Ireland every chicken eaten, every glass of champagne...
34. lappuse - To-day it trembles with sullen fear, and listens to savage howling of the pack in kennels set in a circle about the Castle, the Hotel, the Club, and the Shop; and as Gladstone advances, the barking springs to meet him; the fierce teeth are heard upon the woodwork. Will he lift the latch and let the hounds rush in on the obscene...
7. lappuse - The socialist axiom that capital is only a surplus-value coming from unpaid labor, either in the past or in the present, is in other countries mitigated and lost sight of in the multiplicity of ways through which money passes before falling into the pockets of the rich; but in Ireland the passage direct and brutal of money from the horny hands of the peasant to the delicate hands of the proprietor is terribly suggestive of serfdom. In England the landlord lays out the farm and builds the farm buildings....
29. lappuse - I'm afraid you won't get many partners. Even if you do get introduced they will only ask you to dance, and you will never see them again. Dublin is like a race-course, men come and speak to you and pass on. It is pleasant enough if you know people, but as for marriages there are none, I assure you. I know lots of girls, and very nice girls too, who have been going up for six or seven years, and have not been able to pull it off.
7. lappuse - I am an Irish landlord, I have done this, I do this, and I shall continue to do this, for it is as impossible for me as for the rest of my class to do otherwise; but that doesn't prevent me from recognising the fact that it is a worn-out system . . . whose end is nigh.
1. lappuse - Dublin This is Dalkey, a suburb of Dublin. From where I stand I look down upon the sea as on a cup of blue water; it lies two hundred feet below me like a great smooth mirror; it lies beneath the blue sky as calm, as mysteriously still, as an enchanted glass in which we may read the secrets of the future. How perfectly cuplike is the bay! Blue mountains, blue embaying mountains, rise on every side, and amorously the sea rises up to the lip of the land. These mountains of the north, these Turner-like...
96. lappuse - His face is expressive of meanness, sullenness, stupidity; he is obviously nearer the earth than the Saxon; he reminds me of some low earth-animal whose nature has not yet risen from the soil. He is evidently of a degenerate race — a race that has been left behind — and should perish, like the black rat perished before the brown and more ferocious species. Mickey is not a Celt, he is a Fin. Ages ago the Fins were defeated by the Celts and driven into the outlying districts of Connaught; there...
252. lappuse - My special temperament inclines me to this view of the question, but when I look Ireland in the face, the face I have known since I was a little child, I find myself obliged to admit the existence of a race-hatred—a hatred as intense and as fierce as that which closes the ferret's teeth on the rat's throat. The Saxon heart is a noble heart, a heart that is ever moved by generous aspirations, a heart that is full of a love of truth and justice. It was these qualities that gave the Saxon the greatest...
6. lappuse - Ireland there is nothing but the land; with the exception of a few distillers or brewers in Dublin, who live upon the drunkenness of the people, there is no way in Ireland of getting money except through the peasant . . . rent is a tribute and nothing else.