Popular Songs of IrelandThomas Crofton Croker Colburn, 1839 - 340 Seiten |
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Seite 36
... poor Irishman would upon grass or trefoil ; for there is , doubtless , as little nourishment for man in the one as the other . But , to do Mr. Bicheno justice , he has another argument in favour of the wood - sorrel being the favourite ...
... poor Irishman would upon grass or trefoil ; for there is , doubtless , as little nourishment for man in the one as the other . But , to do Mr. Bicheno justice , he has another argument in favour of the wood - sorrel being the favourite ...
Seite 48
... poor man's store ; Agreeing well with every place and state The peasant's noggin , or the rich man's plate . Much prized when smoking from the teeming pot , Or in turf - embers roasted crisp and hot . Welcome , although you be our only ...
... poor man's store ; Agreeing well with every place and state The peasant's noggin , or the rich man's plate . Much prized when smoking from the teeming pot , Or in turf - embers roasted crisp and hot . Welcome , although you be our only ...
Seite 62
... poor , by inducing them to practise their skill on the potato ; for he was aware that the poor could not obtain potatoes in abundance , unless they could furnish the rich with an agreeable article of food . He informs us that he one day ...
... poor , by inducing them to practise their skill on the potato ; for he was aware that the poor could not obtain potatoes in abundance , unless they could furnish the rich with an agreeable article of food . He informs us that he one day ...
Seite 64
... Poor Corporal Cobbett knows nothing about them ; We'll boil them and eat them as long as we can . In the skirts of our bogs , that are covered with rushes , In dales , that we till with the sweat of our brow , On the wild mountain side ...
... Poor Corporal Cobbett knows nothing about them ; We'll boil them and eat them as long as we can . In the skirts of our bogs , that are covered with rushes , In dales , that we till with the sweat of our brow , On the wild mountain side ...
Seite 66
... poor neighbours to forego entirely this necessary beverage ; absolutely necessary , as I am assured by a medical gentleman of great eminence , to prevent scorbutic habits in those whose chief or sole food is the potato , which Cobbett ...
... poor neighbours to forego entirely this necessary beverage ; absolutely necessary , as I am assured by a medical gentleman of great eminence , to prevent scorbutic habits in those whose chief or sole food is the potato , which Cobbett ...
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adieu appears Avondu ballad beautiful Blackpool Blarney Castle Bog of Allen bogs Bounce upon Bess boys bumpers Callanan called Carrigaline Castle celebrated copy Croagh Patrick Croker dear Doneraile Donnybrook fair drink Dublin Editor English Erin's favourite Fir bolg following song gentleman glass Gougane Barra Groves of Blarney heart hill Hillaloo honour Hudibras humour Irish Hudibras Irishman John Jonah Barrington Kilkenny Kilternan king Kinsale land Limerick liquor little shamrock Lord lyric Lysaght Macroom Mallow manuscript Millikin morning mountain Munster ne'er never o'er O'Kelly Patrick Patrick's day plains of Onnabuoy plant poems poet popular potato poteen printed Quia tu semper remarkable river river Lee root Saint says semper intacta manes shamrock shamrock so green shew sing Sir Walter Skellig List spirit sprig of Shillelah sung sweet thee there's thou faithless world town Twas verse Waterford whisky-punch wild
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 234 - WITH deep affection And recollection I often think of Those Shandon bells, Whose sounds so wild would, In the days of childhood, Fling round my cradle Their magic spells. On this I ponder Where'er I wander, And thus grow fonder, Sweet Cork, of thee, — With thy bells of Shandon, That sound so grand on The pleasant waters Of the river Lee.
Seite 236 - Of thy belfry, knelling Its bold notes free, Made the bells of Shandon Sound far more grand, on The pleasant waters Of the river Lee. I've heard bells tolling Old Adrian's Mole...
Seite 143 - There is a stone there, that whoever kisses, Oh! he never misses to grow eloquent. 'Tis he may clamber to a lady's chamber, Or become a member of parliament: A clever spouter he'll sure turn out, or An out-and-outer, "to be let alone," Don't hope to hinder him, or to bewilder him; Sure he's a pilgrim from the Blarney stone!
Seite 33 - ... and if they found a plot of water-cresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time, yet not able to continue there withal; that in short space there were none almost left, and a most populous and plentiful country suddenly left void of man and beast."*** The authors of this calamity reaped from it the expected fruits.
Seite 220 - In seventeen hundred and forty and four, The fifth of December, I think, 'twas no more, At five in the morning by most of the clocks, We rode from Kilruddery in search of a fox.
Seite 133 - Blacke-water, and the Liffar deep, Sad Trowis, that once his people over-ran, Strong Allo tombling from Slewlogher steep, And Mulla mine, whose waves I whilom taught to weep.
Seite 225 - And on the broken pavement, here and there, Doth many a stinking sprat and herring lie; A brandy and tobacco shop is near, And hens, and dogs, and hogs, are feeding by : And here a sailor's jacket hangs to dry.
Seite 202 - Still, still in those wilds might young liberty rally, And send her strong shout over mountain and valley, The star of the west might yet rise in its glory, And the land that was darkest be brightest in story.
Seite 146 - Tis there the lake is, well stored with perches, And comely eels in the verdant mud; Besides the leeches, and groves of beeches, Standing in order for to guard the flood.
Seite 271 - The town of Passage Is both large and spacious, And situated Upon the say. 'Tis nate and dacent, And quite adjacent To come from Cork On a summer's day ; There you may slip in To take a dipping, Foment the shipping That at anchor ride ; Or in a wherry Cross o'er the ferry To Carrigaloe, On the other side.