Irish Minstrelsy Being a Selection of Irish Songs Lyrics And Ballads
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Irish Minstrelsy Being a Selection of Irish Songs Lyrics And Ballads Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Irish Minstrelsy Being a Selection of Irish Songs Lyrics And Ballads
What reading level is Irish Minstrelsy Being a Selection of Irish Songs Lyrics And Ballads book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Samuel Ferguson.
* White (fair) girl.
EDWARD WALSH. 285 BRIGHIDIN BAN MO STOIR* I AM a wandering minstrel man, And Love my only theme, I've strayed beside the pleasant Bann, And eke the Shannon's stream ; I've piped and played to wife and maid By Barrow, Suir, and Nore, But never met a maiden yet Like Brighidin ban mo stoir.
My girl hath ringlets rich and rare.
By Nature's fingers wove — Loch-Carra's swan is not so fair As is her breast of love ; And when she moves, in Sunday sheen, Beyond our ...cottage door, I'd scorn the high-born Saxon queen For Brighidin ban mo stoir.
* "Brighidin ban mo stoir is, in 'En^hh, fair yotmg bride, or Bridget, my treasure. The proper sound of this phrase is not easily found by the mere English-speaking Irish. God forgive them their neglect of a tongue, compared with whose sweetness the mincing sibilations of the English are as the chirpings of a cock-sparrow on the house-roof to the soft cooing of the gentle cushat by the southern Blackwater I The following is the best help I can afford them in the case :— ' Bree-dheen-bawn-mu-sthore.' The proper name Brighit, or Bride, signifies afiety dart, and was the name of the goddess of poetry in the pagan days of Ireland." — Author's Note.
What to read after Irish Minstrelsy Being a Selection of Irish Songs Lyrics And Ballads?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Halliday Henry Halliday Sparling to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Samuel Ferguson.
* White (fair) girl.
EDWARD WALSH. 285 BRIGHIDIN BAN MO STOIR* I AM a wandering minstrel man, And Love my only theme, I've strayed beside the pleasant Bann, And eke the Shannon's stream ; I've piped and played to wife and maid By Barrow, Suir, and Nore, But never met a maiden yet Like Brighidin ban mo stoir.
My girl hath ringlets rich and rare.
By Nature's fingers wove — Loch-Carra's swan is not so fair As is her breast of love ; And when she moves, in Sunday sheen, Beyond our ...cottage door, I'd scorn the high-born Saxon queen For Brighidin ban mo stoir.
* "Brighidin ban mo stoir is, in 'En^hh, fair yotmg bride, or Bridget, my treasure. The proper sound of this phrase is not easily found by the mere English-speaking Irish. God forgive them their neglect of a tongue, compared with whose sweetness the mincing sibilations of the English are as the chirpings of a cock-sparrow on the house-roof to the soft cooing of the gentle cushat by the southern Blackwater I The following is the best help I can afford them in the case :— ' Bree-dheen-bawn-mu-sthore.' The proper name Brighit, or Bride, signifies afiety dart, and was the name of the goddess of poetry in the pagan days of Ireland." — Author's Note.
What to read after Irish Minstrelsy Being a Selection of Irish Songs Lyrics And Ballads?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Halliday Henry Halliday Sparling to read onlineMoreLess
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