HAIL to our Celtic brethren wherever they may be, In the far woods of Oregon, or o'er the Atlantic sea ; Whether they guard the banner of St. George, in Indian vales, Or spread beneath the nightless North experimental sails — One in name, and in fame,... Why God Loves the Irish - Page 54by Humphrey Joseph Desmond - 1918 - 108 pagesFull view - About this book
| lady Mary Catharine Ferguson - 1868 - 342 pages
...strong sentiment of nationality. We shall take leave of them for the present with this " Salutation :" * Hail to our Celtic brethren, wherever they may be,...One in name and in fame Are the sea-divided Gaels. Tho' fallen the state of Erin, and changed the Scottish land, Tho' small the power of Mona, tho' unwaked... | |
| Thomas D'Arcy McGee, Mrs. J. Sadlier - 1869 - 622 pages
...Celts," of the warlike Milesians ! how fraternal and how noble his " Salutation to the Celts !" — " Hail to our Celtic brethren wherever they may be, In the far woods of Oregon, or by the Atlantic sea !'' His love for Ireland inspired Mr. McGee beyond all doubt with some of the very... | |
| Thomas D'Arcy McGee - 1870 - 630 pages
...the warlike Milesians ! how fraternal and how noble his " Salutation to the Celts!" — " Hail to onr Celtic brethren wherever they may be. In the far woods of Oregon, or by the Atlantic sea !" His love for Ireland inspired Mr. McGee beyond all donbt with some of the very... | |
| 1879 - 512 pages
..." there is a fine line — the second — referring to the adventurous ubiquity of the race : — " Whether they guard the banner of St. George in Indian...One in name and in fame are the sea-divided Gaels." Whenever a selection of the objects which form a scene, or of emotions which realize a situation are... | |
| 1879 - 516 pages
..." there is a fine line— the second — referring to the adventurous ubiquity of the race : — " Whether they guard the banner of St. George in Indian...One in name and in fame are the sea-divided Gaels.'' Whenever a selection of the objects which form a scene, or of emotions which realize a situation are... | |
| 1891 - 352 pages
...greeting, I will conclude by returning tho salutation of my gifted countryman, Thomas D'Arcy McGee: i. Hail to our Celtic brethren, wherever they may be,...One in name and in fame Are the sea-divided Gaels. n. Though fallen the State of Erin, and changed the Scottish land, Though small the powor of Mona,... | |
| Scotch-Irish Society of America - 1891 - 352 pages
...greeting, I will conclude by returning the salutation of my gifted countryman, Thomas D'Arcy McGee: x. Hail to our Celtic brethren, wherever they may be,...One in name and in fame Are the sea-divided Gaels. n. Though fallen the State of Erin, and changed the Scottish land, Though small the power of Mona,... | |
| Denis Oliver Crowley - 1892 - 466 pages
...Cross shall stand till that predestined day, When Erin's self is drowned ! SALUTATION TO THE CELTS. HAIL to our Celtic brethren wherever they may be,...One in name and in fame Are the sea-divided Gaels. II. Though fallen the state of Erin, and changed the Scottish land — Though small the power of Mona,... | |
| Martin MacDermott - 1894 - 264 pages
...Battle's Eye " — Rosg-Catha : the war-song of the clan. SALUTATION TO THE KELTS. HAIL to our Keltic brethren wherever they may be, In the far woods of...One in name, and in fame, Are the sea-divided Gaels. Though fallen the state of Erin, and changed the Scottish land, Though small the power of Mona, though... | |
| Timothy Daniel Sullivan - 1905 - 416 pages
...not likely to let die ; one of them is his noble " Salutation to the Celts," commencing thus : — Hail to our Celtic brethren, wherever they may be, In the far woods of Oregan, or o'er the Atlantic sea — Whether they guard the banner of St. George in Indian vales. Or... | |
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