Irish National Poems
Irish National Poems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Irish National Poems 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 National Poems
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Unaided ! Ah, that pregnant word of bitterness and pain ! Why slept the valiant of the land while Wexford strove in vain ? Why rang not out the battle-shout o'er Ireland in that hour When Wexford flung its manhood's might against the tyrant's power ?, The gallant men that round her flag in patriot pride had stood, The glow of freedom in their eyes and pulsing m their blood. Had fought in vain, in vain had struck their last despairing blow. And died as Irishmen should die — their faces to the fo...e.
And o'er her soft and swelling vales, spread out by God's right hand To nurse as brave and bold a race as ever blessed a land. And o'er her martyr-memoried hills, from Forth to stern Slieve Buie, Whose names shall shine as beacon lights on Wexford's history.
33 c The Priests of Ninety-Eight A piteous wail of wild despair ran like a moaning wind — The wail of widowed, broken hearts whom death had left behind ; And shroudless bones In ghastly heaps lay whitening in the sun To tell the deeds of devilry the tyrant's hand had done !
What to read after Irish National Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by T D Timothy Daniel Sullivan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Unaided ! Ah, that pregnant word of bitterness and pain ! Why slept the valiant of the land while Wexford strove in vain ? Why rang not out the battle-shout o'er Ireland in that hour When Wexford flung its manhood's might against the tyrant's power ?, The gallant men that round her flag in patriot pride had stood, The glow of freedom in their eyes and pulsing m their blood. Had fought in vain, in vain had struck their last despairing blow. And died as Irishmen should die — their faces to the fo...e.
And o'er her soft and swelling vales, spread out by God's right hand To nurse as brave and bold a race as ever blessed a land. And o'er her martyr-memoried hills, from Forth to stern Slieve Buie, Whose names shall shine as beacon lights on Wexford's history.
33 c The Priests of Ninety-Eight A piteous wail of wild despair ran like a moaning wind — The wail of widowed, broken hearts whom death had left behind ; And shroudless bones In ghastly heaps lay whitening in the sun To tell the deeds of devilry the tyrant's hand had done !
What to read after Irish National Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by T D Timothy Daniel Sullivan to read onlineMoreLess
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