Douglas Hyde, A Literary History of Ireland
From Earliest Times to the Present Day, 1899
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continuo_maire23.html=8 "...she sat down beside him, the grass was so green"
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continuo_maire26.html=8 "Now as she went homeward, the words he had said"
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theme_maire16.html=16 "It began with my great grandfather's books."
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continuo_maire28.html=16 "As down the glen one Easter morn To a city fair rode I"
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theme_maire18.html=16 "In April 1916, my great grandfather escaped from Dublin with his Fenian brother on a silent ship."
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continuo_maire29.html=32 "down through the valley so shady" |
theme_maire20.html=20 "And with him to America my great grandfather brought forty books, a treasure of history, music and poetry, forty books from the Gaelic Revival stowed in the crates that had carried guns to Dublin."
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continuo_maire30.html=16 ...as if everything in her life was linked to the moment
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theme_maire21.html=16 "I grew up reading those books. And so, when I decided to write an Irish lay I went home every weekend to reread them."
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And my father said, |
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continuo_maire32.html=32 The British slave ship The Goodfellow docked first in Marblehead, in Essex County, Massachusetts. There had been 550 captive Irish and Scottish young men and women aboard the ship when she sailed from Kinsale, Ireland. |
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Junction of Several Trails is copyright Judy Malloy 2012-2013