The Revival of Irish Literature
The Revival of Irish Literature
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Revival of Irish Literature Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Revival of Irish Literature
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"Why, " said O'Connell, once talking to a mass-meeting of Lord Chancellor Sugden, " you wouldn't call a decent pig Sugden. " Yet he never uttered a word of remonstrance at the O'Lahiffs, O'Brollahans, and MacRorys becoming under his eyes Guthrys, Bradleys, and Rogerses. It is more than a little curious, and a very bad augury for the future indepen- dence of Ireland, that men of education and 143 intelligence like Carleton the novelist, or Hardiman, author of the "History of Gal- Way " and the "... Irish Minstrelsy, " should have changed their Milesian names, one from that of O'Cairellan, who was ancient chief of Clandennot, the other from the well-known name of O'Hargadain. In Connacht alone I know scores of Gatelys, Sextons, Baldwins, Foxes, Coxes, Footes, Greenes, Keatings, who are really O'Gatlies, O'Sesnans, O'Mulligans, O'Shanahans, MacGillacullys, OTrehys, O'Honeens, and O'Keateys. The O'Hennesys are Harringtons, the O'Kinsellaghs, Kingsleys and Tinslys, the O'Feehillys Pickleys, and so on.
What to read after The Revival of Irish Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Gavan Duffy to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"Why, " said O'Connell, once talking to a mass-meeting of Lord Chancellor Sugden, " you wouldn't call a decent pig Sugden. " Yet he never uttered a word of remonstrance at the O'Lahiffs, O'Brollahans, and MacRorys becoming under his eyes Guthrys, Bradleys, and Rogerses. It is more than a little curious, and a very bad augury for the future indepen- dence of Ireland, that men of education and 143 intelligence like Carleton the novelist, or Hardiman, author of the "History of Gal- Way " and the "... Irish Minstrelsy, " should have changed their Milesian names, one from that of O'Cairellan, who was ancient chief of Clandennot, the other from the well-known name of O'Hargadain. In Connacht alone I know scores of Gatelys, Sextons, Baldwins, Foxes, Coxes, Footes, Greenes, Keatings, who are really O'Gatlies, O'Sesnans, O'Mulligans, O'Shanahans, MacGillacullys, OTrehys, O'Honeens, and O'Keateys. The O'Hennesys are Harringtons, the O'Kinsellaghs, Kingsleys and Tinslys, the O'Feehillys Pickleys, and so on.
What to read after The Revival of Irish Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Gavan Duffy to read onlineMoreLess
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