The Women of the Gael
The Women of the Gael
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Women of the Gael 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 Women of the Gael
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We can not part with Cromwellian days without citing one shining example of woman's heroism. This was Rose O'Doherty, the wife of the great Owen Eoe O'Neill. It was her entreaties that were largely responsible for the transference of his Spanish blade from the Continent to Ireland. It was thus considerably due to her patriotic heart that Ireland wooed back from the military glamour of Europe one of the ablest soldiers that her history can claim. Were it not for most [139] The Women of the Gael ...unlocked for circumstances, the man whom Rose persuaded to come to Ireland would in all prob- ability have accomplished the emancipation of his people. She is assuredly deserving of a dignified position in the pantheon of Irish memory. For this reason we like to believe that patriotic grati- tude enshrined her name in the music of Ireland, where the knowledge of its honour should make doubly dear the haunting melody of Eoisin Dubh. With Eose we leave the blood and iron rule of the dour Puritan behind us, and after watching the sway of Charles II pass away, we find England again thrown into the confusion of a civil war.
What to read after The Women of the Gael?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Francis Cassidy to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
We can not part with Cromwellian days without citing one shining example of woman's heroism. This was Rose O'Doherty, the wife of the great Owen Eoe O'Neill. It was her entreaties that were largely responsible for the transference of his Spanish blade from the Continent to Ireland. It was thus considerably due to her patriotic heart that Ireland wooed back from the military glamour of Europe one of the ablest soldiers that her history can claim. Were it not for most [139] The Women of the Gael ...unlocked for circumstances, the man whom Rose persuaded to come to Ireland would in all prob- ability have accomplished the emancipation of his people. She is assuredly deserving of a dignified position in the pantheon of Irish memory. For this reason we like to believe that patriotic grati- tude enshrined her name in the music of Ireland, where the knowledge of its honour should make doubly dear the haunting melody of Eoisin Dubh. With Eose we leave the blood and iron rule of the dour Puritan behind us, and after watching the sway of Charles II pass away, we find England again thrown into the confusion of a civil war.
What to read after The Women of the Gael?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Francis Cassidy to read onlineMoreLess
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