 Our parliament did sit then in our native land: What good came of the loss of it I cannot understand, Although full plain I see, that changes not a few Have fallen on the country since  Evenings in the Duffrey - 176 ページPatrick Kennedy 著 - 1875 - 404 ページ全文表示 - この書籍について
 | sir Charles Gavan Duffy - 1845 - 262 ページ
...hare been brought to pas* With us a change or two, They're altered times, alas ! Since thi« old cap was new. Our parliament did sit Then in our native...came of the loss of it I cannot understand ; Although fall plain I see, That changes not a few Have fallen on the country Since this old cap was new. They... | |
 | Samuel Lover - 1858 - 430 ページ
...! Since this old cap was new. Our Parliament did sit I cannot understand; Although full plain I see Then in our native land, What good came of the loss of it That changes not a few Have fallen on the eountrie Since this old cap was new. Though full as ill inclined,... | |
 | Samuel Lover - 1858 - 394 ページ
...! Since this old cap was new. Our Parliament did sit I cannot understand; Although full plain I see Then in our native land, What good came of the loss of it That changes not a few Have fallen on the countrie Since this old cap was new. Though full as ill inclined,... | |
 | Irish birthday-book - 1884 - 300 ページ
...standard of honour very different from that which they would apply to English ones."—WEH LECKY. " Our Parliament did sit Then in our native land, What...changes not a few Have fallen on the country Since this old cap was new." fanuaru 27 SIR S. FERGUSSON. " Man is a compound of contrarieties, which breed... | |
 | lady Mary Catharine Guinness Ferguson - 1896 - 406 ページ
...have been brought to pass With us a change or two; They're altered times, alas ! Since this old cap was new. Our Parliament did sit Then in our native...changes not a few Have fallen on the country Since this old cap was new. They are very worthy fellows (And much I'd be distressed To think them else)... | |
 | Gregory A. Schirmer - 1998 - 460 ページ
...looks back to the days of Grattan's parliament as a model with which to contrast the sordid present: Our Parliament did sit Then in our native land, What good came of the loss of it I cannot understand. What rights we wanted then Were asked for above board, By a hundred thousand gentlemen, And rendered... | |
 | Philip Dixon Hardy - 1835 - 440 ページ
...times, alas ! Of the Dublin volunteers) ; There have been brought to pass Since this old cap was new. Then in our native land, What good came of the loss of it Our parliament did sit I cannot understand ; Although full plain I see, That changes not a few Have... | |
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