This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 34900 | Is not the very essence of your imperial policy to prevent the interest of Ireland clashing and interfering with the interest of England?... 34900 Your father Columba,""of rustic simplicity"said the English leader, had"that Columba of yours,"like Peter, the keeping of the keys of heaven? |
| 34900 | A famous bard Raftery, playing at a dance heard one ask,"Who is the musician?" |
| 34900 | How far, in fact, did the Irish civilisation invite and lend itself to this destruction? |
| 34900 | In return does she cost you one farthing( except the linen monopoly)? |
| 34900 | Was this triumph due to the weakness of tribal government and the superior value of the feudal land tenure? |
| 11554 | If you propose to convert us after you have conquered us, why not convert us before you have conquered us? |
| 11554 | Is there, then, anything whatever to be said for the English in the matter? |
| 11554 | What could such mere order of the words matter? |
| 11554 | What was it then that first made war-- and made Napoleon? |
| 11554 | What was this thing to which we trusted? |
| 11554 | Why, as a fact, did not England interpose? |
| 41448 | But how often do we see the phrase:"The ridge was stormed, under heavy fire, by an English regiment?" |
| 41448 | Ca n''t you_ see that_?" |
| 41448 | Candid friends say, quite simply:"If you English ca n''t run Ireland yourselves, why not let the Irish have a try?" |
| 41448 | Did you ever know an American who had n''t got his pedigree worked out to three places of decimals? |
| 41448 | For goodness sake what more do you want?" |
| 41448 | In practice, what is he? |
| 41448 | Now why? |
| 41448 | So why advertise the fact unnecessarily? |
| 41448 | What is the attitude of Canada, Australasia, and South Africa to the mother country? |
| 41448 | Why make a cantata about it?" |
| 41448 | Yet how often is this fact so much as admitted by soulful exploiters of Erin''s wrongs in America or the Dominions? |
| 13963 | A short time afterwards, I met Sir Antony MacDonnell in the House of Commons, and he asked''What is your labourers''minimum?'' 13963 ''No rational being could object,''he said,''but what does it mean in hard cash?'' 13963 And if they were lazy-- which I entirely deny-- who made them so? 13963 And what are we to think of its relation to constitutional authority and right usage? 13963 And yet who is not familiar with the foolish and the ignorant tribe of scribblers who, with no knowledge of the facts, prate aboutthe lazy Irish"? |
| 13963 | CHAPTER XX THE RISE OF SIR EDWARD CARSON"The question I put to myself is this: In the years of failure, where have we gone wrong? |
| 13963 | Could stupid malignancy or blind perversity go further? |
| 13963 | Does he not think I know that?" |
| 13963 | Had they no justification for their"laziness"? |
| 13963 | How did it happen? |
| 13963 | If it does not bear this meaning, what other can it bear? |
| 13963 | Sir E. Carson: Why was I not put in prison? |
| 13963 | The question may be asked: But what did Parnell actually accomplish to entitle him to this distinction? |
| 13963 | To whom then-- if guilt there be-- does the greater guilt belong? |
| 13963 | What are the mistakes we have made? |
| 13963 | What did it mean? |
| 13963 | What does it amount to? |
| 13963 | What has been the root cause of our failure? |
| 13963 | What lesson have we who have been Home Rulers to draw from the past? |
| 13963 | What was the cause of it? |
| 13963 | What wonder that we felt ourselves outraged and wronged and bullied? |
| 13963 | Why not unite and get rid of the English? |
| 14728 | But the Turk is an Asiatic,say the English Bashaws: to which indeed, Europe might aptly reply,"and are the English European or non- European?" |
| 14728 | But has she not got him? |
| 14728 | But how will England appear before the world at the moment she is struggling for her supremacy in Ireland?..." |
| 14728 | But what of Ireland? |
| 14728 | Can the same be said of Russian militarism or of French militarism or of British navalism? |
| 14728 | For what does France, for what does Russia maintain a great army? |
| 14728 | From what attack? |
| 14728 | How could peoples still nursed in the belief of some diviner will ruling men''s minds resist such an attack? |
| 14728 | If Turkey has no right to Adrianople, to Thrace--"right of sword to be shattered by the sword"--what right has England to Ireland, to Dublin, to Cork? |
| 14728 | If this be so is it not our duty to remove the obstacle that prevents that relationship with America from being that which we all desire?" |
| 14728 | Is it love to- day for America or fear of someone else that impels to the"Arbitration Treaties"and the celebration of the"Hundred years of Peace?" |
| 14728 | No matter where the dispute or what the purpose of conflict may be, the supreme issue for England is"Where is Germany?" |
| 14728 | On what grounds of moral sanction does Great Britain maintain a navy, whose cost far exceeds all the burdens of German militarism? |
| 14728 | Self- defence? |
| 14728 | The British Empire was not founded in peace; how, then can it be kept by peace, or ensured by peace- treaties? |
| 14728 | To what purpose and with what end in view? |
| 14728 | We thus arrive at the question,"why should such strangely consorted allies as England, Russia and France be at war with the German people?" |
| 14728 | What has been the crime of Germany against the powers now assailing her? |
| 14728 | What is the purpose of this perfect machine? |
| 14728 | What more can she want except his purse? |
| 14728 | What shall we say if Canada, Malta, etc., begin to trouble us? |
| 14728 | Where Louis XIV., the Directory, and Napoleon failed, will the heirs of Karl the Great see clearly? |
| 14728 | Why does Germany call so many youthful Germans to the colours? |
| 14728 | Why has she refrained-- whose hand restrained her? |
| 34965 | Who fears to speak of''98? |
| 34965 | After all, how has the earth been peopled, how have all the nations been formed but by migration? |
| 34965 | But how could a hierarch of the State Church of Ireland fail to don its spirit with his mitre? |
| 34965 | But how could there be a federation of two states, one of them enormously superior in power to the other? |
| 34965 | But nominated by whom? |
| 34965 | But what availed the workings of his own mind if all the time he was carrying on the policy of repression, misleading the nation thereby? |
| 34965 | Can Sarsfield have thought that they did? |
| 34965 | Could he fail to be an inveterate enemy of the law? |
| 34965 | Had it not been made fearfully clear that the two races and religions could not dwell together in peace? |
| 34965 | Had the French landed, would the potatoes have been still more hospitably shared? |
| 34965 | How then was the policy of Ireland to be kept from breaking away from that of Great Britain? |
| 34965 | How would its form be settled? |
| 34965 | If Ireland were detached from Great Britain, into what hands would she fall? |
| 34965 | Is Ireland generally capable of being turned with advantage into an arable country? |
| 34965 | Is it vain to hope that for the settlement of a question so vital party may for one short hour suspend its war? |
| 34965 | Is the shipping trade, for which the Irishman has had little opportunity of showing a turn, likely to increase? |
| 34965 | Is the water- power of Ireland, now that electricity has been developed, likely to do what has been done for England by coal? |
| 34965 | Suppose Ireland had remained the land of the Septs, would her lot certainly have been more happy? |
| 34965 | Suppose Ireland severed from Great Britain, what would be her lot? |
| 34965 | Was it anything in Irish blood or air, or was it the absence of the commercial element with its sobering influence? |
| 34965 | Was this loyalty or fear? |
| 34965 | Were remorse and regret ever breathed by Alva, Parma, or Tilly? |
| 34965 | What can have produced such characters? |
| 34965 | What did the soldiery of those Catholic commanders do when it stormed a Protestant town? |
| 34965 | What sort of deliberative assembly would the federal council be? |
| 34965 | What was now the state of things? |
| 34965 | What would be the political constitution of an independent Ireland? |
| 34965 | Will the Irish tenant be then able to discharge his liability to the State and have sufficient margin for living? |
| 34965 | Would Catholic emancipation pacify Ireland? |
| 34965 | Would a series of tribal wars among the clans themselves have been less horrible? |
| 13109 | Sir,--Will you be good enough to inform me whether the statement I give below is correct? 13109 Well, have not rents in England and Scotland been reduced quite as much, nay, more, than Irish rents since 1881? |
| 13109 | Again an important extract:--"This is Mr. Parnell''s language at Nottingham, but would he venture to use the same arguments in this country? |
| 13109 | And I know, too, that even a blackberry wine industry will not be quite safe till we have Home Rule; but is not that coming fast?" |
| 13109 | And has not the importation of dead meat from America, Australia, or New Zealand had something to do with it? |
| 13109 | And how could a couple of delicate ladies, say, till the ground with their own hands? |
| 13109 | And what power over the fortunes of others can be given to men who boycott a railway for political spite? |
| 13109 | Are our sympathies to be confined wholly to one class, and are the sorrows and the wrongs done to another not to count? |
| 13109 | Are these the minds to govern a great and honest country?] |
| 13109 | Besides, who would venture to take the vacant land? |
| 13109 | Can he give counter figures to those quoted above? |
| 13109 | Do the leaders of any movement whatsoever give a thought to the individual lives sacrificed to the success of the cause? |
| 13109 | Does that( if true) get over the dishonesty of selling for £ 600 a year what was really worth only 500? |
| 13109 | Furthermore, whose hands among the prominent leaders are free from the reflected stain of blood- money? |
| 13109 | How long is this farce to continue? |
| 13109 | Is this according to the law of elemental justice? |
| 13109 | These assertions are facts to which names and amounts can be given; and that question,_ Cui bono_? |
| 13109 | Who knows? |
| 13109 | Why should not some practical native, go over from home and see how it is all done? |
| 13109 | Will anybody deny that the Irish landlords are open to this great accusation and indictment? |
| 13109 | With such a formidable organisation as this, what individual would have the courage to stand out for abstract justice to a landlord? |
| 14342 | ''Has the Church,''asks Father Shinnors,''increased her membership in the ratio that the population of the United States has increased? |
| 14342 | ( 414):--"But it wo n''t weaken it, or you would not be here?" |
| 14342 | ( 415):--"Is there any sense in which it wo n''t?" |
| 14342 | ( 416):--"But it is in the hope that it will strengthen your own Church that you propose it?" |
| 14342 | Are they, I would ask, satisfied with that character? |
| 14342 | But it may not be irrelevant to note that M. Desmolins, who, in his remarkable book,_ A quoi tient la superiorità © des Anglo- saxons_? |
| 14342 | But what do they represent? |
| 14342 | Can it be that to the Irish mind politics are, what Bulwer Lytton declared love to be,"the business of the idle, and the idleness of the busy"? |
| 14342 | Could we not learn something from a study of what our people were doing abroad? |
| 14342 | Could we not-- Unionists and Nationalists alike-- do something towards material progress without abandoning our ideals? |
| 14342 | Had they business capacity? |
| 14342 | Had they commercial experience or business education? |
| 14342 | Had we not better look around and see how other countries with more or less analogous conditions fared? |
| 14342 | How could they trust the Committee they were asked to elect from amongst themselves to expend their money and conduct their business? |
| 14342 | If business, why was it not self- supporting? |
| 14342 | Influences of Religion in Ireland What is Toleration? |
| 14342 | It was naturally asked-- did Irish farmers possess the qualities out of which co- operators are made? |
| 14342 | Now, of what do the forces opposed to Home Rule consist? |
| 14342 | Protestantism in Irish Life Roman Catholicism and Economics Power of the Roman Catholic Clergy Has it been Abused? |
| 14342 | Ruthlessly deprived of education, are they to be blamed if they did not use the newly acquired facilities to the best advantage? |
| 14342 | The Irish had the man, what mattered the principles? |
| 14342 | The North has prospered under the Act of Union-- why should it be ready to enter upon a new''variety of untried being''? |
| 14342 | The promoters-- they were not putting anything into the scheme-- how much did they intend to take out? |
| 14342 | What are your qualifications as a cook any way?'' |
| 14342 | What shall I do?'' |
| 14342 | Why did you give up riding and take to cooking? |
| 14342 | Why would n''t I?" |
| 14342 | Why would n''t she? |
| 14342 | [ 8] Hence the evergreen query,''What shall we do with our boys?'' |
| 14342 | he replied,''why, do n''t you know I''ve got varicose veins?'' |
| 14326 | Are all these people landlords? |
| 14326 | Is Sir Edward on board? |
| 14326 | WHAT ANSWER FROM THE NORTH? |
| 14326 | What matter if they would,was the reply,"would n''t we let on that we wo n''t have it? |
| 14326 | Where on the Earth was the like of it done In the gaze of the sun? 14326 And let it be known and blazoned wide That this is the wage the faithful earn: Did she uphold us when others defied? 14326 Are Englishmen and Scotchmen prepared to fasten it upon them by military force? 14326 Are you willing to back me to the finish in this undertaking? 14326 But has there ever been arebellion"the object of which was to maintain the_ status quo_? |
| 14326 | But he continued, without budging from the gangway,"Och aye, we''re getting in plenty; but my God, did n''t Mrs. Blank o''Dungannon bate all? |
| 14326 | But if success is not the test, what is? |
| 14326 | But was eloquent persuasion really required at such a moment to still the voice of faction in the British House of Commons? |
| 14326 | But what majority? |
| 14326 | But, had not that necessity now arisen? |
| 14326 | CHAPTER VII"WHAT ANSWER FROM THE NORTH?" |
| 14326 | CHAPTER XII WAS RESISTANCE JUSTIFIABLE? |
| 14326 | Could they have been snatched from their homes and haled to London, what fate would have befallen them? |
| 14326 | Did ye hear about her?" |
| 14326 | Had she been captured by a destroyer from Pembroke, or overhauled, pirate as she was without papers, by Customs officials from Rosslare? |
| 14326 | Had the Government any policy in regard to Ulster? |
| 14326 | Had the War Office made up its mind what to do with General Gough and the other cavalry officers when they arrived in London? |
| 14326 | Had the time come when they ought to put forward in Parliament an alternative policy to the absolute rejection of the Bill? |
| 14326 | Had they considered how they could deal with the threatened resistance? |
| 14326 | How are you going to overcome that resistance? |
| 14326 | Is it the aim of the men who resist? |
| 14326 | Is the Treaty to be construed as Britain pleases, and always to the prejudice of the weaker side? |
| 14326 | No? |
| 14326 | Smith, Walter Long, and Bonar Law? |
| 14326 | Surely this can not be the meaning of America''s message to mankind glowing from the pen of her illustrious President? |
| 14326 | The hour was too late: could they not wait till daylight? |
| 14326 | WAS RESISTANCE JUSTIFIABLE? |
| 14326 | Was it likely, he asked, to do more than was now offered by the Government? |
| 14326 | Was the day at last approaching when Lord Randolph Churchill''s exhortation must be obeyed? |
| 14326 | Well, then, what was their authority? |
| 14326 | What answer from the North? |
| 14326 | What is a recompense fair and meet? |
| 14326 | What is their reward? |
| 14326 | What was the reason? |
| 14326 | Where is your car? |
| 14326 | Where there was no law establishing military service for Ireland, what"alteration or regulation"respecting such a law can legally bind? |
| 14326 | Where, then, lies the basis of the claim that they can be forced to take them up for the defence of others? |
| 14326 | Why did you not say so at once? |
| 14326 | exclaimed Crawford,"is Sir Edward there? |
| 14326 | had made the same supreme sacrifice? |
| 14326 | where her justification for armed revolt?''" |
| 14326 | ye never heard o''Mrs. Blank o''Dungannon? |
| 13132 | Were you ever in love, Davis? |
| 13132 | What better can he do than inquire, if he is in doubt? |
| 13132 | And what purpose does it serve now? |
| 13132 | And what should be our reply? |
| 13132 | But on what ground, then, shall we find agreement, the recognition of which Irish Citizenship implies? |
| 13132 | But what is the secret of strength? |
| 13132 | But who can hope for this final peace while any part of our independence is denied? |
| 13132 | Can anyone doubt from this sign of the times alone that the hour points to freedom, and we are on the road to victory? |
| 13132 | Certain things are obvious, but how many see what is below the surface? |
| 13132 | Do we not have set debates with speakers appointed on each side? |
| 13132 | Does anyone suppose we can start a fight for freedom without making that danger a grimmer reality? |
| 13132 | Had revenge in this instance any other effect than to increase, instead of diminishing, the mass of malice and evil already existing in the world? |
| 13132 | Has he ever realised the promise of his proposals? |
| 13132 | How is the woman training for to- morrow? |
| 13132 | How is this? |
| 13132 | How, then, will the man stand by that very binding relationship? |
| 13132 | How? |
| 13132 | II The ubiquitous pseudo- practical man, petulant and critical, will at once arise:"What is the use of discussing arms in Ireland? |
| 13132 | In the crisis how does his wife act? |
| 13132 | Is it not strange, that it has become necessary to ask and answer this question? |
| 13132 | Is not the attitude on both sides evidence of the danger? |
| 13132 | Let the enemy count his dreadnoughts and number off his legions-- where are now the legions of Rome and Carthage? |
| 13132 | Mr. Angell writes:"What in the name of common sense is the advantage of conquering them if the only policy is to let them do as they like?" |
| 13132 | Shall we honour the flag we bear by a mean, apologetic front? |
| 13132 | Some may say with irritation: Why raise this matter? |
| 13132 | THE BEARNA BAOGHAIL-- CONCLUSION+ PRINCIPLES OF FREEDOM+ CHAPTER I THE BASIS OF FREEDOM I Why should we fight for freedom? |
| 13132 | Then there is the irreconcilable-- how is he regarded in the common cry? |
| 13132 | These social missiles are flying in all directions, always gracious and flattering, never challenging and rude-- who can withstand them? |
| 13132 | V If we so understand intellectual freedom, in what does its denial consist? |
| 13132 | Was not the pretext for this latter system of spoliation derived immediately from the former? |
| 13132 | What ensues? |
| 13132 | What in a political assembly is often the first thing to note? |
| 13132 | What is his attitude? |
| 13132 | What is its value as a force? |
| 13132 | What is the weakness? |
| 13132 | What prevents ye going out to begin?" |
| 13132 | What surly man would resent sympathy? |
| 13132 | What then of the places where men of diverging views meet; do we abjure the flag? |
| 13132 | What, then, is the true basis to our claim to freedom? |
| 13132 | What, then, will uplift him if he has been a waverer in principle as well as in fact? |
| 13132 | When the need is greatest, should the practice be less urgent? |
| 13132 | Where are now the empires of antiquity? |
| 13132 | Who can claim it a wise policy merely for the moment to dodge it? |
| 13132 | Who, then, can hope for peace where into the strife is imported a race difference, where the division is not of party but of people? |
| 13132 | Why avail of all the Local Government machinery?" |
| 13132 | Why is he found wanting? |
| 13132 | Why then recognise the County Councils created by Bill at Westminster? |
| 13132 | Why then use English coins and stamps? |
| 13132 | Will clinging arms hold him back or proud ones wave him on? |
| 13132 | Would she not ignore us if it were quite safe so to do? |
| 13132 | XI What, then, to conclude, must be our decision? |
| 13132 | Yes, but cries an objector,"Why plead for friendship with England, who will have peace only on condition of her supremacy?" |
| 13132 | Yet, we must take our flag everywhere? |
| 12033 | But how much did it cost to feed a family of five? 12033 Heart and soul, I''ll fight Home Rule--""What aboot Canada, Major Muir?" |
| 12033 | Is n''t it well,smiled the bishop,"that communism is to be Christianized?" |
| 12033 | Is there no school to be going to, Michael? |
| 12033 | Is this a play? 12033 Isn''t-- you told me there might be something in Belfast?" |
| 12033 | Priest- ridden? 12033 Priest- ridden?" |
| 12033 | What aboot old age pensions? |
| 12033 | What can we do against a force like theirs? |
| 12033 | What do you want to know for? |
| 12033 | What do you want to know how much you owe for? 12033 What happened? |
| 12033 | Who comes? |
| 12033 | Why did we form it? 12033 Why do n''t you go to England?" |
| 12033 | Why do we buy from him? 12033 Why should there not be a modernized form of the ancient Gaelic state?" |
| 12033 | Why write a jail journal? |
| 12033 | Wo n''t the old cry be raised against it once more? |
| 12033 | You wo n''t,he asked,"say where you came?" |
| 12033 | [ 10] Has mental as well as physical health been affected? 12033 [ 2] What is the Sinn Fein remedy for unemployment? |
| 12033 | '',''What''s yer religion?'' |
| 12033 | A man? |
| 12033 | After Sinn Fein, the Labor party? |
| 12033 | After the republic, a workers''republic? |
| 12033 | And after we had night prayers that were so long drawn out that someone moaned:"Do they want to scourge us with praying? |
| 12033 | Are YOU going to be the one to bring this about? |
| 12033 | But he felt that he had failed when his father, regarding the two stone sack, said hollowly:"Charity? |
| 12033 | But how did he stand towards labor? |
| 12033 | But milk should be plentiful? |
| 12033 | But no sooner would such a speaker rise oft a platform than there would be calls from all parts of the house:''Are ye a Sinn Feiner? |
| 12033 | But they? |
| 12033 | But you ca n''t get anything unless you''re b- brassy, can you?" |
| 12033 | Dear Miss Russell: I have read the advance copy of your book,"What''s the Matter with Ireland? |
| 12033 | Did Sinn Fein plan immediate revolution? |
| 12033 | Does England come through with the funds? |
| 12033 | Even when I inquired for the home of Dennis McCullough, they looked at me quickly, said:"Oh, you mean the big Sinn Feiner"? |
| 12033 | For the question that sibilated in Grafton street cafes and at the tram change at Nelson pillar was:"Will Dublin Castle permit?" |
| 12033 | Frank Walsh:"What''s the row?" |
| 12033 | How do we know that she is not from Scotland Yard?" |
| 12033 | How does your teacher like that?" |
| 12033 | How strong are the revolutionaries? |
| 12033 | How would the revolutionaries reply? |
| 12033 | I WHAT''S THE MATTER WITH IRELAND? |
| 12033 | II SINN FEIN AND REVOLUTION WILL SOCIAL CONDITION LEAD TO IMMEDIATE REVOLUTION? |
| 12033 | ILL. What do emigration and low wages do to Irish health? |
| 12033 | If Sinn Fein succeeded in getting separation, would it establish a bolshevistic government? |
| 12033 | Interesting, is n''t it? |
| 12033 | Is n''t that enough to tell the young lady? |
| 12033 | Madame Gonne- McBride, taking the head of one of them between her hands:"They wo n''t let any one arrest me again, will they?" |
| 12033 | Miss Pankhurst, regarding crowd in puzzled manner:"Why do you all smile? |
| 12033 | No? |
| 12033 | OUT OF A JOB Is Ireland poor? |
| 12033 | Or a dream?" |
| 12033 | Priest- ridden? |
| 12033 | Proofreaders What''s the Matter with Ireland? |
| 12033 | So they have pondered on this question: What is the cause of the unemployment in Ireland today? |
| 12033 | Some one may say to Paddy:"Why are n''t you at school?" |
| 12033 | Suddenly we heard a voice and looked up to see the ticking- aproned manager spluttering:"Well, ca n''t you read?" |
| 12033 | Susan Mitchell, of constable:"Ca n''t I go through? |
| 12033 | The dodgers for Major Moore ran: East Antrim Election WHAT The Enemies of Unionism WANT The Return of Hanna WHY? |
| 12033 | Then, emerging from her pre- occupation, she demanded of Sean Milroy:"What have you planned for your constituency? |
| 12033 | These read:"What good has parliamentarianism been? |
| 12033 | Unless you want to pay me all off?" |
| 12033 | VI WHAT ABOUT BELFAST? |
| 12033 | WHAT ABOUT BELFAST? |
| 12033 | War rations? |
| 12033 | Was n''t it better to have some job than none at all? |
| 12033 | What happens? |
| 12033 | What is the result of these factors on the teaching morale? |
| 12033 | What was the attitude of those who had a perspective on the situation towards communism? |
| 12033 | What were they to do? |
| 12033 | Who do you suppose he turned out to be? |
| 12033 | Who won? |
| 12033 | Why do n''t we get together and do our own buying?" |
| 12033 | Why do we pit people''s rule against military rule? |
| 12033 | Why not? |
| 12033 | Why not? |
| 12033 | Why? |
| 12033 | Why? |
| 12033 | Would he yield it now for nationalization? |
| 12033 | You--"she bent over the bed and ended sharply:"Oh, my darling, shall we die in Dublin?" |
| 12033 | [ 3]"Why such pay and such working conditions?" |
| 12033 | and that progress like this, with the present social outlook in Ireland, would mean the peace, contentment and happiness of millions of human beings? |
| 12033 | and"Why did n''t the Unionist party vote for working- men''s compensation, Major Muir?" |
| 12033 | or''Do ye vote unionist?'' |
| 14518 | Again, how are we to get a strong centralized administration in the face of a powerful and hostile parliamentary representation? |
| 14518 | Are the conditions of the connection between England and Ireland, as laid down in the Act of Union, incapable of improvement? |
| 14518 | Are there any reasons to suppose that the condition of Ireland is such as to render the example of the Colonies applicable? |
| 14518 | BY CANON MACCOLL Is it not time that the opponents of Home Rule for Ireland should define their position? |
| 14518 | But how deep does Irish dislike go? |
| 14518 | But who supports things as they are? |
| 14518 | But why are the Irish disloyal? |
| 14518 | But why is that to be flung aside under the odd name of sentimentalism, while pessimist prophesying is to be taken for gospel? |
| 14518 | But will it persevere? |
| 14518 | But, it is said, Scotch national sentiment is as strong as Irish, why should not a legislative union be as acceptable to Ireland as to Scotland? |
| 14518 | Can any impartial man be surprised that such a measure, carried in such a manner, should have proved unsuccessful? |
| 14518 | Changes are ever taking place in the growth, so to speak, of the several British possessions, but what is the result? |
| 14518 | Could even Yorkshire or Lancashire be governed permanently in that way? |
| 14518 | Could the two English parties, differing so profoundly from one another, combine against the third party? |
| 14518 | Do they mean to go back or forward? |
| 14518 | Here, again, why should we expect success in the future from a principle that has so failed in the past? |
| 14518 | How has it affected the current politics of England? |
| 14518 | How is Ireland to be governed on Parliamentary principles if the voice of her representatives is to be forcibly silenced or disregarded? |
| 14518 | How long could the Government of India be carried on under such conditions? |
| 14518 | How long could this go on? |
| 14518 | I am often asked, What are the best books to read on the Irish question? |
| 14518 | If it is"absolutely certain that his policy worked gross wrong,"what is the explanation and the defence? |
| 14518 | Is all authority of course lost when it is not pushed to the extreme? |
| 14518 | Is it a certain maxim that the fewer causes of discontentment are left by Government the more the subject will be inclined to resist and rebel?" |
| 14518 | Is it directed against Englishmen, or against an English official system? |
| 14518 | Is it not time to try some new treatment-- one which has been tried in similar cases, and always with success? |
| 14518 | Is it true that no case can exist in which it is proper for the Sovereign to accede to the desires of his discontented subjects? |
| 14518 | Is there anything peculiar in this case to make it a rule for itself? |
| 14518 | Now I do not myself believe these things, but what else can any advocate of Home Rule say in answer to them? |
| 14518 | Now, how did the Southern whites deal with this state of things? |
| 14518 | Now, what is the link which fastens each of these possessions to the mother country? |
| 14518 | Now, what is the nature of the Irish Land Question? |
| 14518 | Now, what is the remedy of such a state of things? |
| 14518 | Now, what was the course he took? |
| 14518 | Our only guide to the probabilities of the future is our experience of the past And what has that been in Ireland? |
| 14518 | Such efforts have hitherto met with no response; is it too much to hope that it will be otherwise in the year now opening? |
| 14518 | The Irish members wanted it: what business had an English member to interfere to defeat their wishes, and thwart the Executive? |
| 14518 | They have now been in office for eighteen months, and what do we behold? |
| 14518 | Under those circumstances, what was the course taken by the thirteen States? |
| 14518 | Undoubtedly it is the feeling of nationality; and what is nationality? |
| 14518 | Was it a tightening of the bonds between Austria and Hungary? |
| 14518 | What about the Conservative party? |
| 14518 | What administration ever carried either honesty or centralization to a higher pitch than the Irish administration of Mr. Forster? |
| 14518 | What are the prospects of its settlement? |
| 14518 | What could be less successful? |
| 14518 | What did England do? |
| 14518 | What did become of them? |
| 14518 | What did we do? |
| 14518 | What hope is there of this? |
| 14518 | What is the position which it now occupies? |
| 14518 | What justification can be made for this change of front? |
| 14518 | What then? |
| 14518 | What was the malign power which made the boons we had conferred shrivel up,"like fairy gifts fading away"? |
| 14518 | What were the considerations presented to them as supreme supervisors and guardians of the British Empire? |
| 14518 | What will quiet these panic fears which we entertain of the hostile effect of a conciliatory conduct? |
| 14518 | What, then, are the conclusions intended to be drawn from the foregoing premises? |
| 14518 | What, then, was the position of Mr. Gladstone''s Government at the close of the election of 1885? |
| 14518 | When such a scheme is proposed, can Ireland be left out of it? |
| 14518 | When the Bill was introduced the question at once arose-- Should Ireland be included? |
| 14518 | Where is their Bill? |
| 14518 | Where was it to stop? |
| 14518 | Why do we find it in a Parliament of which the constitution and the environment were alike intolerable? |
| 14518 | Why should the future be different? |
| 14518 | Why, it may be asked, should Lord Salisbury''s Government burn its fingers over Ireland, as so many governments have burnt their fingers before? |
| 14518 | Will the operation do more harm to his constitution than the slow corrosions of a disorder grown inveterate? |
| 14518 | Will the reasons and forces described above bring us to Home Rule? |
| 14518 | Yet what has been the result? |
| 14518 | [ 67] The question arises, What is the magnetic influence which induces communities of men to combine together in federal unions? |
| 14518 | and if so, when, how, and why? |
| 14518 | when will this speculating against fact and reason end? |
| 14374 | Are we to go on for ever upon this path? 14374 Finally, what would be the effect of a breakdown at the front? |
| 14374 | Is it that he wanted to be cheered? 14374 Is that the proposal? |
| 14374 | Shall we not be denounced for making them? |
| 14374 | What about the Army? 14374 What is it that stands in the way of Ireland taking her place as a self- governing part of this Empire? |
| 14374 | What will be the certain effect of a breakdown? 14374 What will be the effect in America? |
| 14374 | Which regiment? |
| 14374 | Why does the right honourable gentleman opposite not meet us half way? 14374 Why should they shoot the people in Dublin when they let the Ulstermen do what they like?" |
| 14374 | Will you promise,said Parnell,"that you will write out what you are going to say, and show it to me, and say that and no more?" |
| 14374 | ''What is it? |
| 14374 | Are we never to be allowed to have peace in our country?" |
| 14374 | Are we to go back into the region of perpetual and violent agitation in order to get the reforms we need? |
| 14374 | Are you still determined to stand out?" |
| 14374 | But as one of our rank and file said in my ear,"If we had not given the vote we did, where would be all this talk of harmony? |
| 14374 | But how does that help us? |
| 14374 | But if there is no settlement, do you imagine the Treasury will do anything to help us? |
| 14374 | But the Ulster Unionists-- what sacrifice had they made? |
| 14374 | But was there everywhere a desire to do justice to what Ireland could give-- and was willing to give? |
| 14374 | Colloquy began:"Is n''t it a hard thing that you would n''t let us speak?" |
| 14374 | Could he by waiting his time have made a better bargain? |
| 14374 | Could we hope to win the war if America dropped out? |
| 14374 | Did the agreement mean that none of the six excluded counties could be brought under a Dublin Parliament without an Act of Parliament? |
| 14374 | Do the counties of Down and Antrim and Londonderry, for instance, ask to be excepted from the scope of this Bill? |
| 14374 | Do they ask for a parliament of their own, or do they wish to remain here? |
| 14374 | Do you think I ought to?" |
| 14374 | Does anyone suppose that Sir Edward Carson had no voice in the staffing of the Ulster Division? |
| 14374 | Efficient for what? |
| 14374 | How are we to get back? |
| 14374 | How could he hope for an Ulster united to Ireland, if Ulster were divided from Ireland on the war? |
| 14374 | How could they accomplish this? |
| 14374 | How shall we write his own? |
| 14374 | How was the Irish recruiting problem to be dealt with? |
| 14374 | How, men asked, even if a bargain could be made with Constitutional Nationalists, should that covenant be carried into effect? |
| 14374 | I agree with every word he said, but what is the difficulty? |
| 14374 | I ask him whether the circumstances of the time do not warrant that such an attempt should be made? |
| 14374 | I ask, do they claim separate treatment for themselves? |
| 14374 | If you do, what will be the disastrous consequences not only to Ulster, but to this country and the Empire? |
| 14374 | In a speech delivered in Belfast, at the opening of a new drill hall, he asked and answered the question,"Why are we drilling?" |
| 14374 | In other words, was the exclusion permanent until Parliament should otherwise determine? |
| 14374 | Is it worthy of Ulster''s Imperial loyalty? |
| 14374 | Is that the demand?" |
| 14374 | Is there a man in this room who can contemplate without horror the immediate future of Ireland if this Convention fails? |
| 14374 | Is there an Englishman representing any party who does not yearn for a better future between Ireland and Great Britain? |
| 14374 | May I say something more than that? |
| 14374 | On the other hand, what sacrifices had been made by the Southern Unionists? |
| 14374 | She found her cook up in arms:"Is it me boil the kettle for Englishmen coming in to shoot down Irishmen?" |
| 14374 | Sir Edward Carson shot the question at him:"Will you agree to it?" |
| 14374 | The Ulsterman turned:"Not let you speak? |
| 14374 | The listeners would applaud, but after the meeting one and another would come up privately and say:"Are you sure now they are n''t fooling us again?" |
| 14374 | There was passionate resentment against the Government, and the question was asked, For what were their men dying? |
| 14374 | Was Ireland only to be let drift? |
| 14374 | Was the Army to be used against all movements except those under the patronage of the Tory party? |
| 14374 | What did Mr. Barrie say in his formal document? |
| 14374 | What is safety for the Empire? |
| 14374 | What is safety for us? |
| 14374 | What remained then, if Ulster would not accept the offer? |
| 14374 | What would be the effect throughout the Empire? |
| 14374 | Where''s John Redmond?" |
| 14374 | Who can say that is an exaggeration? |
| 14374 | Who could suppose that the formation of combatant forces would remain a monopoly of any party? |
| 14374 | Who should have authority over Volunteers in a State? |
| 14374 | Who were the enemy, and what the weapon? |
| 14374 | Why can not there be a settlement? |
| 14374 | Why can not we do it? |
| 14374 | Why must it be that, when British soldiers and Irish soldiers are suffering and dying side by side, this eternal old quarrel should go on?.... |
| 14374 | Why relieve him of one- third of his task?" |
| 14374 | With this disposition in England itself, what was likely to be the feeling in Ireland? |
| 14374 | Would he attempt to change the whole direction of a nation''s feeling? |
| 14374 | Yes, but how was it attained? |
| 14374 | Yet, what use are might- have- beens? |
| 29710 | ''An''how''ll I do that?'' 29710 ''But can ye handle it?'' |
| 29710 | ''Ha, Ha,''says the banker,''is it there ye are? 29710 ''Was it you kilt the jackdaw?'' |
| 29710 | An Orangeman, and a black Protestant, I fear? |
| 29710 | An''can ye tell me why the farmers should have all the land an''not the labourers? 29710 An''d''ye think Home Rule will enable ye to do betther? |
| 29710 | An''how would ye know, at all, at all? |
| 29710 | An''some of the little houldhers says,''Pat,''says they,''what''ll we do wid the money whin we''ve no taxes to pay?'' 29710 An''why not?" |
| 29710 | An''why so? |
| 29710 | An''why would n''t we remimber King William? 29710 And how heavy is the average fish?" |
| 29710 | And was the landlord shot? |
| 29710 | Appointment? |
| 29710 | Arrah, what d''ye mane by trimmin''s? |
| 29710 | But how about the pledges, the solemn and reiterated pledges, of Michael Davitt and the rest? |
| 29710 | But if England does not please us, can we not cut the cable? 29710 But if the best Catholics are opposed to Home Rule, why do n''t they say so publicly?" |
| 29710 | But tell me something-- How is it that the English people are deceived by that arch- professor of ca nt? 29710 Did ye ever know a man who was contint wid a good bargain when he has a prospect of a better bargain still?" |
| 29710 | Did ye hear of the Home Rule Bill? 29710 Did ye injy the matein?" |
| 29710 | Do n''t you think the Papists would be tolerant? |
| 29710 | Give instances of what they can do, say you? 29710 Have you noticed how the Irish people are gulled?" |
| 29710 | How do we know we''ll be employed for six years, once the Irish leaders get matters in their own hands? 29710 How far away is that?" |
| 29710 | How is it that the Catholic population, as a rule, are merely the hewers of wood and drawers of water? 29710 How long were you in Ireland before you changed your mind?" |
| 29710 | How many people moved to Gilford out of the two counties? |
| 29710 | How would I know, is it? 29710 I suppose you ask me seriously? |
| 29710 | If Mr. Gladstone wished to go to war to- morrow, is he not at the mercy of the Irish Nationalist party? 29710 Is not this true?" |
| 29710 | Is this extraordinary difference the result of British rule? |
| 29710 | Loyal to what? |
| 29710 | Meeting begun yet? |
| 29710 | Mon alive, d''ye tell me that any mon said sic a fuleish speech? 29710 Now what could ye do with the like iv_ him_?" |
| 29710 | Pardon me, Sir, but are you English? |
| 29710 | Shall we go back to Henry II.? 29710 Studying fortification?" |
| 29710 | That is, a penny a pound? |
| 29710 | The Land League? 29710 The very first thing we do,"said to me an influential Dubliner I met here,"is to double the harbour dues; you ca n''t prevent that, I suppose? |
| 29710 | Thin why do n''t ye lave it? |
| 29710 | What are the inequalities of England and Ireland? 29710 What are they worth?" |
| 29710 | What are those implements? |
| 29710 | What good would it do me to have men imprisoned? |
| 29710 | What will happen if we do not get the Bill? 29710 What will ye do wid it when ye''ve got it?" |
| 29710 | What would I do to settle the Irish question? 29710 What would happen if he expressed his loyalty?" |
| 29710 | What''s the next place to this? |
| 29710 | What''s the use of showing your teeth when you ca n''t bite? |
| 29710 | What, then, are my opinions, expressed in a concise form? 29710 Where do you catch them?" |
| 29710 | Where is the inequality? 29710 Who d''ye mane, wid yer dhrivin''to the boats?" |
| 29710 | Why are they bankrupt? 29710 Why do n''t they pay that half? |
| 29710 | Why not? |
| 29710 | Why thin, how could I lave the bit o''ground me father had? 29710 Why would we want money whin there''s gowld to be had for the diggin'', av we got lave to dig it?" |
| 29710 | Will ye want any trimmings? |
| 29710 | _ How much_ are you sorry? |
| 29710 | _ Why_ are they well off, you ask? 29710 ''A man may not be loyal and yet not be a traitor, for how can a man be a traitor to a foreign government?'' 29710 ''An''would I be settin''meself up to be bettherin''his larnin''?'' 29710 ''And would n''t that be only half the load for the poor baste?'' 29710 ''But suppose, instead of Finn- water it was purgatory I was in, and the priest said,I''ll pull ye out for five pounds,"what about him?'' |
| 29710 | ''Is it yerself would insinse me into the rudiments o''polite larnin''?'' |
| 29710 | ''Michael Hegarty,''says I,''where did ye scour up yer thievin''set o''rag- heaps?'' |
| 29710 | ''Shall we from the Union sever? |
| 29710 | ''Sure,''says Barney,''ye would n''t have a cock- eyed load on the baste, all swingin''on one side, like a pig wid one ear, would ye?'' |
| 29710 | ''Tis Englishmen I like, bedad it is; the grandest, foinest, greatest counthry in the wuruld, begorra it is-- an''why not?" |
| 29710 | ''What civil rights are they deprived of?'' |
| 29710 | ''What could I do?'' |
| 29710 | ''What thin?'' |
| 29710 | ''What will you give with her?'' |
| 29710 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 29710 | ''Where will you get an auctioneer, and who will bid? |
| 29710 | ''Will ye quit yer dhrimandhru?'' |
| 29710 | ''Would n''t that balance the load?'' |
| 29710 | ''Ye''d bate me wid blackthorns, would ye? |
| 29710 | 173; An Irish Criticism of, 215; Who oppose it? |
| 29710 | 28.--COULD WE RECONQUER IRELAND? |
| 29710 | 28.--Could we Reconquer Ireland? |
| 29710 | 5.--HAS MR. MORLEY LIED? |
| 29710 | 5.--Has Mr. Morley Lied? |
| 29710 | A fluent politician said,"Why are all the Protestants Unionists? |
| 29710 | A heaven- born statesman? |
| 29710 | A run on the Post Office Savings Bank threatens to clear out every penny of Irish money, and why? |
| 29710 | About separation? |
| 29710 | Ah, thin, why did ye die?" |
| 29710 | Aiding despots in their need, Who''ve changed our green so oft to gory? |
| 29710 | All the young folks is gone out of the counthry; an''why did they go? |
| 29710 | Am I to stand rammin''me bargains down yer throats like wagon wheels? |
| 29710 | An equally intelligent Unionist, who bore a Scottish name, said:--"Does it suit England to throw us overboard? |
| 29710 | An''could n''t we starve thim out? |
| 29710 | An''could ye say why them murdherin''Land Leaguers in Parliament was n''t hung up, the rampagious ruffians?" |
| 29710 | An''did n''t I go many a day widout a male? |
| 29710 | An''if O''Brien an''his frinds got into power, why would n''t it happen again? |
| 29710 | An''if the divil himself found Ireland too hard a nut to crack, how can the English expect to manage us? |
| 29710 | An''in Ulster we''ll hauld our own, d''ye mind that? |
| 29710 | An''what about dynamite? |
| 29710 | An''what d''ye mane by refusing us the right to put on whatever harbour dues we choose? |
| 29710 | An''what d''ye mane by sayin''we''re not to impose protective tariffs to help Irish industries? |
| 29710 | An''what would ye ask for more?" |
| 29710 | An''where did he die? |
| 29710 | An''would ye say to thim,''tis Home Rule ye want? |
| 29710 | And Father Humphreys( if he knew the words) might truly say_ Cui bono_? |
| 29710 | And are not these men in the hands of the priests? |
| 29710 | And have you noticed the everlastingly outstretched hands which meet you at every corner? |
| 29710 | And if such a thing be done in the green tree what will be done in the dry? |
| 29710 | And if the premonitory symptoms be thus severe, how shall we doctor the disease itself? |
| 29710 | And once an Irish Parliament is granted, how will he resist the demand for Irish independence, for the Irish Republic affiliated with America? |
| 29710 | And so they seem to forget the days when_ they_ were felons? |
| 29710 | And that''s the way of it, d''ye mind me?''" |
| 29710 | And the venal English press which conceals the fact, what shall be said of it? |
| 29710 | And what was the remark made by that follower of Jesus Christ? |
| 29710 | And what would I say when his mother turned round and said,''Ye have the land, have n''t ye, William?'' |
| 29710 | And when I saw the lad''s dead face, what would I think? |
| 29710 | And where will they get it from? |
| 29710 | And who shall estimate the heart''s pure feelings? |
| 29710 | And whom have Government found their bitterest enemies? |
| 29710 | And why do not the clergy undeceive them? |
| 29710 | And why not? |
| 29710 | And why? |
| 29710 | And why? |
| 29710 | And yet if mere numbers must decide, if the counting of heads is to make things right or wrong, why not let the people decide these distinctions? |
| 29710 | Another Catholic living near, said:"''How would Home Rule work?'' |
| 29710 | Another person standing by said,"What happened at Galbally, near Tipperary? |
| 29710 | Answer me this:--Did you, did anybody, ever know Gladstone to give a straightforward answer to any one question? |
| 29710 | Are Englishmen acquainted with the history of Papal Rome? |
| 29710 | Are Englishmen unacquainted with the traditional hatred of the Irish malcontents? |
| 29710 | Are Englishmen willing to be longer fooled by a Government of nincompoops? |
| 29710 | Are these men all infatuated? |
| 29710 | Are these men not hand and glove with the clerical party, which hates England as heretic and excommunicate? |
| 29710 | Are these people fit to govern themselves? |
| 29710 | Are they all liars? |
| 29710 | Are they disloyal to England? |
| 29710 | Are they in a position to know the facts? |
| 29710 | Are they men to be trusted with the affairs of State? |
| 29710 | Are they not our own kith and kin? |
| 29710 | Are we such dastards as to give up that for which they shed their blood? |
| 29710 | Are we to put our necks under the heels of a Parliament worked by Bishop Walsh of Dublin? |
| 29710 | Are we to stand quietly aside and see the destinies of decent people entrusted to the leaders of a movement which owes its success to such supporters? |
| 29710 | Are you any nearer success now than ever you were? |
| 29710 | Are you going to put into the hands of your enemies the power to ruin you merely by biding their time?" |
| 29710 | Arguments, quotha? |
| 29710 | Away ye go, me little duck, me daughter, me beauty, me-- bad luck to ye,_ will_ ye go? |
| 29710 | Beggary, lying, dirt, and laziness invariably accompany priestly rule, and are never seen in Ireland in conjunction with Protestantism? |
| 29710 | Better price than the pollock? |
| 29710 | Boldly- printed mottoes in scarlet and white, such as"Quis Separabit?" |
| 29710 | Bull concludes to let the dunghill folks, powerful lazy beggars they seem, come top- sawyer over the fellows that built a place like this, eh?" |
| 29710 | But after that? |
| 29710 | But do you think I''d trust my property with either of the two Tims? |
| 29710 | But how many are there? |
| 29710 | But how shall we decide the scope and character of such a final Land Bill? |
| 29710 | But how were the people to be taught the management of large boats, and the kind of nets that were used? |
| 29710 | But is n''t that nonsense, says I? |
| 29710 | But is their teaching designed or calculated to suit England? |
| 29710 | But it may be objected-- If Irishmen have no respect for their members, why did they elect them? |
| 29710 | But one of''em cocks up his nose, an''he says,''We''re like a character in the Bible, are we? |
| 29710 | But pass the bill and what happens? |
| 29710 | But they have quite ceased to buy, and for the stipulated three years will pay their rent as usual, and why? |
| 29710 | But what are the Belfast men doing? |
| 29710 | But what are they among so many? |
| 29710 | But what do the Irish think of them? |
| 29710 | But what is the truth of the matter? |
| 29710 | But what is the truth? |
| 29710 | But what of the new Irish Cardinal, Archbishop Logue, of Armagh? |
| 29710 | But when did Irishmen act on the lines of Englishmen or Scotchmen? |
| 29710 | But where is the money to come from to purchase land? |
| 29710 | But where is the strong hand? |
| 29710 | But where was the great meeting? |
| 29710 | But which of the Nationalist members could do that? |
| 29710 | But whin they shot Tim, to kape his mouth shut, why would n''t they shoot the woman?" |
| 29710 | But whin ye come to look into it, why would n''t we be justified in usin''dynamite? |
| 29710 | But who tells them this? |
| 29710 | But why curse and blaspheme the landlords for what was in many cases their own deliberate act?" |
| 29710 | But why curse the landlords for what was their own deliberate act?" |
| 29710 | But why waste so much time?" |
| 29710 | But why? |
| 29710 | But with steady rule one day, and vacillation, wobbling, and surrender the next, what can you expect? |
| 29710 | But would n''t the poor man have to leave it, or die of starvation? |
| 29710 | But would you have Ireland alone to reckon with? |
| 29710 | By the confession of his own followers, all his previous legislation for Ireland has been a failure, for if it be not so, why the present measure? |
| 29710 | Ca n''t you get Gilbert to do a Home Rule opera comique? |
| 29710 | Can all the English magistrates spell''adjourned''? |
| 29710 | Can anybody in England"go one better"than this? |
| 29710 | Can anybody say anything against such sentiments? |
| 29710 | Can anybody tell me that?" |
| 29710 | Can anything be more unreasonable or more unlikely? |
| 29710 | Can not Englishmen reckon up the Home Rule agitation from such facts as these, the accuracy of which is easily ascertainable by anybody? |
| 29710 | Can not Gladstonians read the records? |
| 29710 | Can not the English people see through these nimble twisters and time- servers, this crowd of lay Vicars of Bray?" |
| 29710 | Can not the English see that it is urged by a set of thieves and traitors? |
| 29710 | Can not they see that brains and property are everywhere against it? |
| 29710 | Can the English Gladstonians get away from the suggestiveness of this fact? |
| 29710 | Can they not diagnose the progress of the disease? |
| 29710 | Can they point out a single instance in which we have the upper hand, or state anything in which we as Protestants have any advantage whatever? |
| 29710 | Can we ate it, can we dhrink it, can we shmoke it? |
| 29710 | Can you depend on the loyalty of the Catholic priesthood? |
| 29710 | Chamberlain showed him up, but why stop at one quotation? |
| 29710 | Could anybody be more stupid, more totally incapable of giving a valid reason for his action than your vaunted British workman? |
| 29710 | Could anything be more unreasonable? |
| 29710 | Could he get votes of supply without their aid? |
| 29710 | Could n''t we cut off their provisions? |
| 29710 | Could not something be done for these deserving men? |
| 29710 | D''ye hear what that owld woman''s singing?" |
| 29710 | D''ye mind the iligant property he has outside Dublin? |
| 29710 | D''ye see me now?" |
| 29710 | D''ye take me for a fool?" |
| 29710 | Did he ever say anything stronger than this? |
| 29710 | Did n''t he say that''the small loaf was the finest recruiting sergeant in the wuruld?'' |
| 29710 | Did n''t one o''their great spakers get up in Parlimint an''say we must be kept paupers? |
| 29710 | Did n''t the divil take his bite, an''then did n''t he dhrop it on the plain out there forninst ye, the big lump they call the rock iv Cashel? |
| 29710 | Did n''t ye all know Tim Harrington whin he had n''t the price iv his breakfast? |
| 29710 | Did not Arthur O''Connor say that when England was involved in war, that would be the time? |
| 29710 | Did not Mr. Gladstone say there would be too much money? |
| 29710 | Did not Mr. Gladstone say we should have a chronic plethora of money? |
| 29710 | Did not he say that in Parliament? |
| 29710 | Did the British Government also supply them with soap? |
| 29710 | Did ye hear of Sadleir, of Tipperary? |
| 29710 | Did ye hear of the Home Rule Bill? |
| 29710 | Did ye see the Divil''s Bit Mountains as ye came down from Dublin? |
| 29710 | Did you ever hear anything so absurd? |
| 29710 | Did you ever hear of such a thing? |
| 29710 | Did you ever know such inconsistency?" |
| 29710 | Did you ever see such magnanimity? |
| 29710 | Did you not, now?'' |
| 29710 | Did you see the great memorial to the Manchester murderers--''Martyrs''they call them? |
| 29710 | Do English people know what an Irish Catholic feels when refused absolution? |
| 29710 | Do I think the idea of''responsibility''is their leading idea? |
| 29710 | Do his followers call him that? |
| 29710 | Do n''t I know what yez wants? |
| 29710 | Do n''t we know these heroes? |
| 29710 | Do n''t you believe them? |
| 29710 | Do n''t you think John would cut a pretty figure? |
| 29710 | Do n''t you think anybody could see that they are taking advantage of the unsettled state of things to avoid any payment whatever? |
| 29710 | Do n''t you think that the rents will be reduced until the landlords are used up? |
| 29710 | Do not the people suit our purpose much better as they are? |
| 29710 | Do the English Separatists see daylight now? |
| 29710 | Do the English know what they are now submitting to? |
| 29710 | Do the English people grasp the present position of landowner and tenant respectively? |
| 29710 | Do the English people know this? |
| 29710 | Do the Tuamites deny that"many of the streets are wretchedly built,"and"the Galway road shows how easily the Catholic poor are satisfied?" |
| 29710 | Do they deny the scenes of persecution I described as having taken place in former days? |
| 29710 | Do they not know the aspirations of the Catholic clergy, and are they ignorant of their immense influence with the masses? |
| 29710 | Do they say their prayers to the Grand Old Man?" |
| 29710 | Do yez iver buy any clothes at all, or do yez beg them? |
| 29710 | Do you believe that the shooting of a few hundred patriots by the British Grenadiers would further what they call the Union of Hearts? |
| 29710 | Do you know a greater man than myself? |
| 29710 | Do you know that the Queenstown Town Commissioners call each other liars, and invite each other to come out and settle it on the landing? |
| 29710 | Do you not know that the Irish Army of Independence is already being organised? |
| 29710 | Do you remember Carey, the informer? |
| 29710 | Do you think such men as Tim Harrington and Tim Healy are fit to be trusted with the spending of 2- 1/2 millions of money per annum? |
| 29710 | Do you think that a people powerfully influenced, supremely influenced, by the word of a priest are fit to govern themselves? |
| 29710 | Do you think that reconquest would settle the Irish question? |
| 29710 | Does anybody know? |
| 29710 | Does he mean 50,000 Irishmen? |
| 29710 | Does it look genuine? |
| 29710 | Does that look honest? |
| 29710 | Does this fact impress the usefulness of Balfour''s railways? |
| 29710 | Does this give earnest of final settlement, of unbroken peace and contentment, of eternal fraternity and friendship? |
| 29710 | Does this look like the fear of civil war? |
| 29710 | Does this sound like the Union of Hearts? |
| 29710 | Five weeks only? |
| 29710 | For if the English Parliament have the power to veto our wishes, where''s the difference? |
| 29710 | For what are a handful of reasonable men against a crowd of blackguards with big sticks?" |
| 29710 | For what? |
| 29710 | For why, beloved brethren? |
| 29710 | Give it up? |
| 29710 | Give it up? |
| 29710 | Go outside the manufacturing towns and what do you see? |
| 29710 | Had I a sheriff''s order,& c.,& c.,& c.? |
| 29710 | Have I not a noble soul? |
| 29710 | Have n''t I done my best? |
| 29710 | Have n''t I kept my promise? |
| 29710 | Have n''t we a right to do as_ we_ choose in Ireland? |
| 29710 | Have they adequate knowledge of the subtlety, the craft, the dissimulation, the foresight of this most wonderful religious system? |
| 29710 | Have they got any wrinkles? |
| 29710 | Have they not precisely the same freedom as that enjoyed by England, the freest country in the world? |
| 29710 | Have they not religious equality, free trade, a free press, and vote by ballot? |
| 29710 | Have they not the same laws, except where those laws have been relaxed in favour of Ireland? |
| 29710 | Have we not their example before us? |
| 29710 | Have ye that, now?" |
| 29710 | Have you been in Ennis? |
| 29710 | Have you heard any Irishman speak well of Gladstone? |
| 29710 | Have you met a decent Home Ruler who trusts the present men? |
| 29710 | Have you noticed the appalling mendicancy of Ireland? |
| 29710 | Have you reflected on the''high spirit''of the Irish people? |
| 29710 | Have you remembered their pride, their repugnance to the Saxon? |
| 29710 | Have you satisfied Irishmen yet? |
| 29710 | He notes the stranger, and politely says,"Can I be of any use? |
| 29710 | He remonstrates, and they say,''What business have you here? |
| 29710 | He said:--"Have Englishmen forgotten the previous history of the men she is now on the point of entrusting with her future? |
| 29710 | He said:--"They say the farmer is to get the land-- but what then? |
| 29710 | His friends simply said,''Ah, now, let the Boy go on wid the conthract; shure, is n''t he the dacent Boy altogether? |
| 29710 | How are we to begin? |
| 29710 | How are ye, Union iv Hearts?" |
| 29710 | How are you going to collect the two or three millions of Ireland''s share in Imperial expenditure without any force at all? |
| 29710 | How can Englishmen stand such a hollow humbug? |
| 29710 | How can I do so, when I myself was just as ignorant? |
| 29710 | How can we launch out into industrial enterprises? |
| 29710 | How can we settle down to work? |
| 29710 | How can you expect tolerance from a church the very essence of whose doctrine is intolerance? |
| 29710 | How did all this come about? |
| 29710 | How did the Items get into Parliament at all? |
| 29710 | How does this promise for the peace that is to follow this great measure of"Justice"to Ireland? |
| 29710 | How does this promise for the working of an Irish Parliament? |
| 29710 | How far have you succeeded in pacifying Ireland? |
| 29710 | How far shall I go back, Father Tom?" |
| 29710 | How is England to learn the precise state of things? |
| 29710 | How is it that all Protestants are well off, and make no complaint? |
| 29710 | How is it that most of the leading merchants are Protestants? |
| 29710 | How is it that their children never run barefoot? |
| 29710 | How is it that their families are well educated, that their dwellings are clean, and that they pay their way? |
| 29710 | How is that? |
| 29710 | How is this? |
| 29710 | How long are the English people going to stand this Morley- Gladstone management? |
| 29710 | How long in the country? |
| 29710 | How many Englishmen would have stood it? |
| 29710 | How many Irish members can make this their boast? |
| 29710 | How many of them could get tick in London for a new rig- out? |
| 29710 | How many people does the Tuam Town Hall hold? |
| 29710 | How much has your daughter? |
| 29710 | How much money has your son? |
| 29710 | How must we class the following case? |
| 29710 | How will it put a penny in yer pockets, an''what would ye get by it that ye ca n''t get widout it?" |
| 29710 | How will they be better off? |
| 29710 | How would I be among the mountains here? |
| 29710 | How would they ondhersthand at all? |
| 29710 | How would you collect the interest on the eighteen or twenty millions Ireland now owes? |
| 29710 | How''s that for tolerance? |
| 29710 | How? |
| 29710 | I ask myself where is the English commonsense of which we have heard so much in Germany? |
| 29710 | I heerd there was talk o''shootin''me from the back iv a ditch; an''that one said,''But av ye missed?'' |
| 29710 | I knew that pinky cheek, I knew that bright blue eye; yet here, in the wilds of Galway who could it be? |
| 29710 | If Home Rule becomes law those special grants from the Imperial Treasury will be no longer available; and what will be the result? |
| 29710 | If I go into a whiskey shop on a market day, what do I hear? |
| 29710 | If Ireland is to be governed from England, if we are to have any interference, what betther off will we be? |
| 29710 | If Irish Separatists talk like this, what do Irish Unionists say? |
| 29710 | If the Boys wanted to shoot the Colonel what''s to hinder them? |
| 29710 | If they flog us now with whips, wo n''t they flog us then with scorpions?" |
| 29710 | If they object to Home Rule, why did they vote for it? |
| 29710 | If they pay their rents, where do they get the money? |
| 29710 | If we can get on without Home Rule, why ca n''t they get on without Home Rule? |
| 29710 | If we can thrive, why ca n''t they thrive? |
| 29710 | If we''re not to govern the counthry in every way that_ we_ think best, why on earth would we want a Parlimint at all? |
| 29710 | If ye look properly at the thing, why would n''t we use dynamite? |
| 29710 | In what way? |
| 29710 | Ingenious, is n''t it? |
| 29710 | Is England governed by Englishmen? |
| 29710 | Is Irish sentiment to be again disappointed for a paltry six thousand pounds? |
| 29710 | Is it friendly to England? |
| 29710 | Is it not sweeter also than honey or the honeycomb? |
| 29710 | Is it sufficiently symptomatic? |
| 29710 | Is it to assist England? |
| 29710 | Is n''t that true? |
| 29710 | Is not England for the Irish, America, Australia, New Zealand? |
| 29710 | Is not soap an enemy to the faith? |
| 29710 | Is not the goodwill of the foinest pisintry in the wuruld more to be desired than much fine gold? |
| 29710 | Is not the time for soft speaking nearly over? |
| 29710 | Is not the whole system of Popery based on intolerance, on infallibility, on strict exclusiveness? |
| 29710 | Is not this big print enough? |
| 29710 | Is that new to you? |
| 29710 | Is that thrue, now? |
| 29710 | Is the Sisyphean stone of Home Rule, so laboriously rolled uphill, to again roll down, crushing in its fall the faithful rollers? |
| 29710 | Is the as- you- were assertion an argument? |
| 29710 | Is the hope that the ignorant peasantry of Ireland will return"the better class of men,"who"do not believe in Home Rule"an argument? |
| 29710 | Is their want of energy due to breed, to religion, or to both? |
| 29710 | Is there any class or trading interest which would be by working men entrusted with such enormous power? |
| 29710 | Is there no antidote to this poison? |
| 29710 | Is there no means of enlightenment available? |
| 29710 | Is this opinion not well worth consideration? |
| 29710 | Is this the class of men you wish to set over us as governors?" |
| 29710 | It is? |
| 29710 | Look at Gladstone, have ye anybody to come up to him? |
| 29710 | Loyalty to England? |
| 29710 | Loyalty? |
| 29710 | More distress? |
| 29710 | Morley?" |
| 29710 | Mr. Gladstone? |
| 29710 | No difference there, their object is one and the same, and when the priests and the farmers unite, who can compel them to pay up? |
| 29710 | No doubt Lord Houghton''s first impulse would be to exclaim,"Then why on earth do n''t you use your advantages? |
| 29710 | No? |
| 29710 | Now, how is that? |
| 29710 | Now, were not the Irish loyal when the English people disloyally favoured their Oliver Cromwell and their William the Third?" |
| 29710 | On the other hand, does not appetite grow with what it feeds on? |
| 29710 | Or be hung in a blaze with a hook in your backs, Till you all melt away like a cake of bees''-wax? |
| 29710 | Otherwise, why ask for a Parliament? |
| 29710 | Ought not the Irish people to be masters of Ireland? |
| 29710 | Ought such people to have the franchise? |
| 29710 | Patriots are they? |
| 29710 | Perhaps ye have Gladstonian life- assurance offices in England? |
| 29710 | Presently you will see the bearing of all this on your question-- Why do not the best Catholics come forward and speak against Home Rule? |
| 29710 | Query-- if a given number of murders were required to bring about Home Rule, how many murders will be required to effect complete separation? |
| 29710 | RENTS, the Ponsonby, 50; rack renting, 100; quite low enough, 143; what rack rent means, 190; land must be worth something, 228; to whom is rent due? |
| 29710 | REPUBLIC, An Irish, 162; could we reconquer? |
| 29710 | Saith not the wisest of men that a good report maketh the bones fat? |
| 29710 | See that hill there? |
| 29710 | Shall the sons be unworthy of the sires? |
| 29710 | Shall we bow down to Popery? |
| 29710 | Shall we truckle to Rome, shall we become slaves to Popish knaves, shall we become subservient to priestcraft and lying and roguery and trickery? |
| 29710 | Since the bill became public and has been the subject of popular discussion, I brought out the Ballinrobe and Claremorris Railway-- with what result? |
| 29710 | Sind_ me_ to Parlimint, till I get within whisperin''distance of Misther Gladstone-- within whisperin''distance, d''ye mind me? |
| 29710 | So I got to know this, an''iver afther, whin they would be sayin''to me,"''Which is the best hotel in Ennis?'' |
| 29710 | Suppose we want £ 500 for some improvement, who will lend us the money? |
| 29710 | Suppose you gave Ireland Home Rule, and the Church turned rusty? |
| 29710 | Supposed they groaned under conscription like France and Germany, what then? |
| 29710 | Sure''tis the English Government, an''what would it be else? |
| 29710 | Sure, how would we do as we liked, wid an army of them fellows agin us? |
| 29710 | Sure, the counthry wo n''t be able to do widout loans, an''who''ll lind ye money wid an Irish Parlimint?" |
| 29710 | Surely the Gladstonian English admit that? |
| 29710 | TOLERATION, would Catholics show? |
| 29710 | That''s the inscription, and what does it mean? |
| 29710 | The British Grenadiers would then come in, and where would be the Union of Hearts? |
| 29710 | The Chairman wanted to know why the Yankees did not call the ugly brutes after Lord Salisbury and Colonel Saunderson? |
| 29710 | The English Parliament, hoping to win over the farmers, who are the strength of Ireland, has made one concession after another, with what result? |
| 29710 | The brutal Saxon with his ding- dong persistency may be making money, but how about his future interests? |
| 29710 | The colleagues whom he had assorted at the same boards, stared at each other, and were obliged to ask,''Sir, your name?'' |
| 29710 | The helmsman is under their orders-- will he be heaved overboard before he has done his work? |
| 29710 | The injustice of an Irish rent largely depends on the question, To whom is it due? |
| 29710 | The most commonplace observation evokes a"D''ye see that, now?" |
| 29710 | The murtherin'', sweatin''landlords that''ll grind the very soul out of ye-- who are they? |
| 29710 | The only question was, would they clear out peaceably, or would it be necessary to call in the aid of the Irish Army of Independence? |
| 29710 | The pledges of Dillon and Davitt-- what are they worth? |
| 29710 | The small farmers thinks they''ll have the land for nothin'', but what about the labourers? |
| 29710 | The_ Independent_ says,''When Ireland next fights England she will not fight alone?'' |
| 29710 | Their politics? |
| 29710 | Then looking at the gambler''s black and polished feet, he said:--"Tell me, now, honey, is it Day an''Martin''s ye use?" |
| 29710 | Then what hope is there of friendship in a Home Rule Bill which will infinitely increase the number of points of dispute? |
| 29710 | Then why are the Limerick Catholics loyal? |
| 29710 | Then why not take their advice? |
| 29710 | Then why send them to Parliament, say you? |
| 29710 | Then, whatever debts Ireland might incur England would have to pay, should Ireland repudiate them? |
| 29710 | Then, why rouse more enmity? |
| 29710 | There was iron at Ballyshannon, but what was the good? |
| 29710 | These fellows ca n''t agree for five minutes together, and their principal subject of quarrel is-- Who shall be master? |
| 29710 | They asked what would they do else, and what did he take them for? |
| 29710 | They bate his servants next, an''said Will ye join? |
| 29710 | They fought the thing out; but where was the good? |
| 29710 | They have sent out lecturers and instructors, they have planted patches and grown the stuff, and shown the pecuniary results, and with what effect? |
| 29710 | They never had no meetin''s; why? |
| 29710 | They sent him terrible letthers wid skulls an''guns, an''coffins, an''they said Will ye join? |
| 29710 | They smashed ivery pane o''glass in his house, an''they said Will ye join? |
| 29710 | They talk about Home Rule, but what good will that do us? |
| 29710 | They threw explosives into the house, an''said Will ye join? |
| 29710 | They turn round angrily and say,''Was n''t it good enough for my father, an''was n''t he a betther man than ayther me or you?'' |
| 29710 | They will leave the land, I suppose? |
| 29710 | This promises well for the success of the Home Rule Bill; but why is the thing"impossible"? |
| 29710 | To how many of them would Gladstone lend a sovereign? |
| 29710 | To shoot sparrows? |
| 29710 | Turning to me, the bearded man said,"Did ye ever hear the pome about Saint Patrick''s birthday?" |
| 29710 | Vote against him? |
| 29710 | Was n''t I born among yez? |
| 29710 | Was n''t I rared among yez? |
| 29710 | Was n''t that hard lines? |
| 29710 | Was not the disestablishment of the Church to remove all cause of discontent? |
| 29710 | Was there ever a free and prosperous country where the Roman Catholic religion was predominant?" |
| 29710 | We may have iron, but what''s the good when we have no coal to smelt it? |
| 29710 | Well,''he says,''who was he?'' |
| 29710 | What Englishman would have done as much for his grandmother? |
| 29710 | What are Englishmen going to do? |
| 29710 | What are they to- day? |
| 29710 | What are ye standin''there for? |
| 29710 | What business have the English here at all domineering over us? |
| 29710 | What can do a man good who tries to get his dinner by standing about and saying how hungry he is? |
| 29710 | What can the poor folks do? |
| 29710 | What can you say for them after that?" |
| 29710 | What could they do? |
| 29710 | What could they wish for more? |
| 29710 | What could we do? |
| 29710 | What d''ye take me for? |
| 29710 | What did Parnell say? |
| 29710 | What did the people of East Donegal do, under the guidance of their clergy? |
| 29710 | What did they do with them? |
| 29710 | What do I think of Gladstone? |
| 29710 | What do Mr. Gladstone''s infirm beliefs resemble? |
| 29710 | What do the Tuamites deny? |
| 29710 | What do you see there?" |
| 29710 | What do you see? |
| 29710 | What do you suppose the men who join it think it means? |
| 29710 | What do you think?" |
| 29710 | What does O''Connor mean by the 100,000 Irish arms? |
| 29710 | What does it mane at all, at all? |
| 29710 | What does it mane, at all, at all? |
| 29710 | What does that prove? |
| 29710 | What does this mean if not civil war? |
| 29710 | What does this mean? |
| 29710 | What does this prove? |
| 29710 | What freedom do the Irish want? |
| 29710 | What good would the land do me, once I were dead? |
| 29710 | What have they done? |
| 29710 | What is going to stand against that?" |
| 29710 | What is it? |
| 29710 | What is the effect on England? |
| 29710 | What is the unhappy man to do? |
| 29710 | What kind of Government would be possible under six or seven factions?" |
| 29710 | What makes he here? |
| 29710 | What more natural? |
| 29710 | What more natural? |
| 29710 | What praymium would they want for the life of a Bodyke man that paid his rint to the Colonel?" |
| 29710 | What reason for believing this? |
| 29710 | What reduction on that sum would do them any real good?" |
| 29710 | What right, moral or legal, have these Colquhouns, these Galbraiths, these Andersons, to Irish soil? |
| 29710 | What shall I do if Home Rule becomes law? |
| 29710 | What stops them? |
| 29710 | What then? |
| 29710 | What tyranny do we now undergo? |
| 29710 | What were we to do? |
| 29710 | What will Home Rule do for such people? |
| 29710 | What will Home Rule do for them? |
| 29710 | What will the English people say to that? |
| 29710 | What will the Gladstonian party who prate about Rack- rents say to this?" |
| 29710 | What would I want wid them? |
| 29710 | What would be thought of an English constituency which required such a contradiction? |
| 29710 | What would happen a man who would pay rent on the Bodyke estate? |
| 29710 | What would happen if the bill became law? |
| 29710 | What would the English say to such an exhibition? |
| 29710 | What would the Irish say if Mr. Bull suggested this movement of retrogression? |
| 29710 | What would the relatives of decent people in England do if they had been submitted to such an insult by a Protestant parson?" |
| 29710 | What would the rest be without him? |
| 29710 | What would the sanitary authorities of Birmingham say to that menagerie in a sick room? |
| 29710 | What would these men do with their power? |
| 29710 | What would they think of such a resolution in England? |
| 29710 | What would you expect of a people who believe such rubbish? |
| 29710 | What''ll the people do at all, at all, that was employed in it? |
| 29710 | What''ll you bet that he does n''t come over to Dublin and read it in THE HOUSE?" |
| 29710 | What''s the manin''iv it ye ask? |
| 29710 | What''s the use of listening to argument when you must in the end vote as Father Pat orders? |
| 29710 | What''s the use of thinking about anything when Father Pat does it for them? |
| 29710 | What''s this he called it? |
| 29710 | What''s to hinder it? |
| 29710 | When I saw the curiously- selected years, I said, why 1861, 1877, and 1891? |
| 29710 | When the Archbishop produces no effect, what''s the good of a plain layman''s cursing? |
| 29710 | When the big farms is all done away who''ll employ the labourers? |
| 29710 | When the great Bill impends, why flee the festive scene? |
| 29710 | When the last trump shall sound and the dead shall be raised, where will be the workers on saints''days? |
| 29710 | When the suggestion is made they become irate, and excitedly ask, What could we do? |
| 29710 | When was Roman Catholicism tolerant, and where? |
| 29710 | When will John Bull put on his biggest boots and kick the rascal faction to the moon? |
| 29710 | When will Mr. Gladstone consider that England has eaten dirt enough? |
| 29710 | When you have all the money in the country, and all the best brains in the country, against the bill, what good could the bill do if it became law? |
| 29710 | Where are his wits? |
| 29710 | Where are the Roman Catholic disabilities? |
| 29710 | Where are the business managers of the Irish nation coming from? |
| 29710 | Where are the disabilities of Irish Catholics? |
| 29710 | Where are the working men of England? |
| 29710 | Where are we to find the money? |
| 29710 | Where does the Nationalism come in? |
| 29710 | Where have you been brought up? |
| 29710 | Where have you been? |
| 29710 | Where is the English sense of the eternal fitness of things? |
| 29710 | Where is the managing of our own affairs? |
| 29710 | Where is this dreary business going to end? |
| 29710 | Where shall we begin, Father Tom?" |
| 29710 | Where will we get work whin nobody would lend us money to build lines? |
| 29710 | Where would England be but for Irish newspaper enterprise? |
| 29710 | Where would I get the money? |
| 29710 | Where would be your isolated handfuls of soldiery and police, with roads torn up, bridges destroyed, and an entire population rising against them? |
| 29710 | Where would the money come from? |
| 29710 | Where''s the capital to carry on? |
| 29710 | Where''s the money to come from? |
| 29710 | Where''s the money to come from? |
| 29710 | Where, I ask is the English sense, of which we hear so much in Germany? |
| 29710 | Which do you think would get the best welcome to- morrow-- Balfour or Morley? |
| 29710 | Which of the Irish Nationalist party would start factories, and what would they make? |
| 29710 | Which party will they prefer to believe? |
| 29710 | Whin will ye come back? |
| 29710 | Who are the parties who have invariably withstood all their plans for civilising Ireland? |
| 29710 | Who but the brutal, greedy, selfish, perfidious Saxon? |
| 29710 | Who can say what would be the results of the bill becoming law? |
| 29710 | Who is to blame? |
| 29710 | Who is to take the first step? |
| 29710 | Who knows but that, like the Prime Minister''s chief Irish adviser, he may even have been reared on the savoury tripe and the succulent"drischeen"? |
| 29710 | Who tells them to''have a famine''? |
| 29710 | Who were they? |
| 29710 | Who will embark capital in Ireland under present circumstances?" |
| 29710 | Who will in future collect rates and taxes? |
| 29710 | Who will work the land and do the best for the country without security? |
| 29710 | Who works the laws? |
| 29710 | Who would lend money on Irish securities? |
| 29710 | Who would trust an Irish Parliament with millions? |
| 29710 | Who''ll stop it? |
| 29710 | Who''s going to prevent it? |
| 29710 | Why ask such a question? |
| 29710 | Why could not they let him alone? |
| 29710 | Why did they desert the mothers''meetings, the Band- of- Hope committees, the five o''clock tea parties at which they made their reputations? |
| 29710 | Why do heretics flourish where the faithful starve? |
| 29710 | Why do n''t they send them now? |
| 29710 | Why does he stand by to witness this unending farce, when he ought to be minding serious business? |
| 29710 | Why does n''t England kick it out of the way? |
| 29710 | Why does not Bull put his foot on it at once? |
| 29710 | Why does not the Unionist party bring about this exposure? |
| 29710 | Why give them the temptation? |
| 29710 | Why is the gulf not only profound but also"impassible"? |
| 29710 | Why is this? |
| 29710 | Why keep them down by force of bayonets? |
| 29710 | Why not? |
| 29710 | Why should there not be a return to the persecutions of years ago? |
| 29710 | Why this great difference? |
| 29710 | Why wash? |
| 29710 | Why wear themselves out? |
| 29710 | Why would n''t we be allowed to get the gowld that''s all through the mountains? |
| 29710 | Why would n''t we be allowed to sink a coal mine in our own counthry? |
| 29710 | Why would n''t we blow up London wid dynamite, if it suited us?" |
| 29710 | Why? |
| 29710 | Will I lind ye a trifle? |
| 29710 | Will I tell ye what owld Sheela Maguire said to the timprance man?" |
| 29710 | Will John Bull stand that? |
| 29710 | Will any living Irishman venture to contradict this statement? |
| 29710 | Will anybody attempt to disprove this? |
| 29710 | Will he buy the razor to cut his own throat? |
| 29710 | Will he pay for the rope that is to hang himself? |
| 29710 | Will it cause the women to wash themselves and cleanse their houses? |
| 29710 | Will it change their ingrained sluttishness to tidiness and neatness and decency? |
| 29710 | Will it content the grumblers? |
| 29710 | Will it convert the people to industry? |
| 29710 | Will it give us the land for nothin'', for that''s all we hear? |
| 29710 | Will it give us the land for nothin''? |
| 29710 | Will it imbue them with enterprise? |
| 29710 | Will it make the factory hands regular day by day? |
| 29710 | Will it make them dig, chop, fish, hammer? |
| 29710 | Will it serve them instead of work? |
| 29710 | Will it silence the agitators? |
| 29710 | Will not that suffice? |
| 29710 | Will the land sustain more with Home Rule than without it? |
| 29710 | Will they use that power to wring further concessions? |
| 29710 | Will we get the bit o''ground widout rint, yer honner''s glory?" |
| 29710 | Will we get the bit o''ground without rint, yer honner''s glory?" |
| 29710 | Will we walk back wid yer honner''s glory? |
| 29710 | Will ye be plazed to take what ye want for nothin''? |
| 29710 | Will ye deny the Lague? |
| 29710 | Will ye get out o''that, ye lazy brute? |
| 29710 | Will ye have it? |
| 29710 | Will you tell me this? |
| 29710 | Will your Excellency use your influence with the powers that be to get us something for nothing? |
| 29710 | With good quays, piers, storehouses, and a broad deep river, opening on the Atlantic, why do n''t you do some business?" |
| 29710 | With matters in the hands of an Irish Parliament, who would have the pull in weight of influence, John Bull or the priests? |
| 29710 | With your Home Rule Bills, your Irish Church Bills, your successive Land Bills, how much have you done? |
| 29710 | Wo n''t the owner be a landlord? |
| 29710 | Would English navvies work for that? |
| 29710 | Would Englishmen have exposed themselves to the ridicule of a story which is curiously remindful of Robinson Crusoe and his big canoe? |
| 29710 | Would Englishmen let such men govern their country? |
| 29710 | Would n''t you like to be a landlord under such conditions? |
| 29710 | Would such a thing be permitted on the Continent? |
| 29710 | Would that be jobbery? |
| 29710 | Would the Belfast folks have made such a fiasco of a dock? |
| 29710 | Would the honourable member now addressing the House kindly explain the technical term"drischeen shop?" |
| 29710 | Would the new Government give police protection to such people? |
| 29710 | Would they be tolerant? |
| 29710 | Would ye wondher we''re careful?" |
| 29710 | Would you like to be pitchforked down headlong to Limbo, With the Pope standing by with his two arms akimbo? |
| 29710 | Ye did n''t? |
| 29710 | Ye did n''t? |
| 29710 | Ye did? |
| 29710 | Ye do? |
| 29710 | Ye have grand laws, says you, an''''tis thrue for you; but who works the laws? |
| 29710 | Ye know betther? |
| 29710 | Ye wo n''t? |
| 29710 | Ye wo n''t? |
| 29710 | Yer honner must know all about thim miners in the Black Counthry, an''in Wales, an''the Narth o''England? |
| 29710 | Yes, it enables the people to live very cheaply, but how about the growers? |
| 29710 | Yes, they have rifles now, and what for? |
| 29710 | Yes, we''ll take the bill; what else will we do? |
| 29710 | You are going down the line? |
| 29710 | You ca n''t guess? |
| 29710 | You do n''t drink the Rea at Birmingham, I think?" |
| 29710 | You do? |
| 29710 | You have told them? |
| 29710 | You see my point? |
| 29710 | You think so? |
| 29710 | You think that the people may be fairly expected to return the same class of men? |
| 29710 | You want to know what''s the reason? |
| 29710 | _ Now_ d''ye ondhershtand who''s masther, ye idle, skulkin'', schamin'', disrespictable baste?" |
| 29710 | _ Thigum thu_, brutal and heretic Saxon? |
| 29710 | _ You_ are the children of the soil, but who has the farms?'' |
| 29710 | a"D''ye tell me so, thin?" |
| 29710 | says the Grand Old Man, Whin will ye come back? |
| 29710 | well, they are blind tools of the priests: what else can be said? |
| 29710 | why should you bleed, To swell the tide of English glory? |
| 29710 | you wo n''t? |