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قراءة كتاب The Kiltartan History Book

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The Kiltartan History Book

The Kiltartan History Book

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
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His Monument

A Praise Made for Daniel O'Connell by Old Women and They Begging at the Door

Richard Shiel

The Tithe War

The Fight at Carrickshock

The Big Wind

The Famine

The Cholera

A Long Remembering

The Terry Alts

The '48 Time

A Thing Mitchell Said

The Fenian Rising

A Great Wonder

Another Wonder

Father Mathew

The War of the Crimea

Garibaldi

The Buonapartes

The Zulu War

The Young Napoleon

Parnell

Mr. Gladstone

Queen Victoria's Religion

Her Wisdom

War and Misery

The Present King

The Old Age Pensions

Another Thought

A Prophecy


NOTES

 

 

 

 

THE KILTARTAN HISTORY BOOK

THE ANCIENT TIMES

"As to the old history of Ireland, the first man ever died in Ireland was Partholan, and he is buried, and his greyhound along with him, at some place in Kerry. The Nemidians came after that and stopped for a while, and then they all died of some disease. And then the Firbolgs came, the best men that ever were in Ireland, and they had no law but love, and there was never such peace and plenty in Ireland. What religion had they? None at all. And there was a low-sized race came that worked the land of Ireland a long time; they had their time like the others. Many would tell you Grania slept under the cromlechs, but I don't believe that, and she a king's daughter. And I don't believe she was handsome either. If she was, why would she have run away? In the old time the people had no envy, and they would be writing down the stories and the songs for one another. But they are too venemous now to do that. And as to the people in the towns, they don't care for such things now, they are too corrupted with drink."


GOBAN, THE BUILDER

"The Goban was the master of sixteen trades. There was no beating him; he had got the gift. He went one time to Quin Abbey when it was building, looking for a job, and the men were going to their dinner, and he had poor clothes, and they began to jibe at him, and the foreman said 'Make now a cat-and-nine-tails while we are at our dinner, if you are any good.' And he took the chisel and cut it in the rough in the stone, a cat with nine tails coming from it, and there it was complete when they came out from their dinner. There was no beating him. He learned no trade, but he was master of sixteen. That is the way, a man that has the gift will get more out of his own brain than another will get through learning. There is many a man without learning will get the better of a

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