Full often when our General saw, the Red above the Green [?] They rose in [?] but [?] array, with [?] ...
Article : 1,091 wordsBanner of our Irish nation, Take again thy rightful station, For the foreign rag of crimson Must be borne from off thy shore; ...
Article : 244 wordsNo lofty cathedral marks the spot on an Irish hillside where the remains of Ireland's three great saints await the sound of the last trumpet; no storied monument tells the ...
Article : 1,032 wordsOnly one land in all the world possesses for emblem a musical instrument, and that land is Ireland. The harp, or, in Irish, Clairseach, is at ...
Article : 139 wordsIn its primitive state the harp had only four or five strings or thongs, which were made from an ox's hide, and was usually played upon by a ...
Article : 173 wordsOh, blest be the days when the green banner floated Sublime o'er the mountains of green lnnisfail; When her sons, to her glory and freedom devoted, Defied the invader to tread her soil. ...
Article : 288 wordsThe general construction of the old Irish harps is worth noting. The trunks were fashioned out of one piece of sally. The forepillar was ...
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Advocate (Melbourne, Vic. : 1868 - 1954), Sat 15 Mar 1919, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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