"Irish Volunteers" Essays and Research Papers

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    Stouds Lonigan Analysis

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    Although Studs Lonigan‚ like most Irish Catholics‚ tried to present himself in a self-assured manner and exuded a confidence built on patronizing others‚ this act did not allow Studs to escape the disillusionment felt by most of the time. Like Davey Cohen‚ a young Jewish boy that Lonigan chose to belittle and look down upon based on religion‚ he experienced moments of disappointment and doubt. Both boys‚ regardless of religion‚ had doubts over their reputations‚ their self-worth‚ and their ability

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    Cuisine

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    foods consumed by the Irish and the impact that the potato had on their culture. The author will outline the stages of development from before the introduction of the potato to the acceptance of it as a winter vegetable. The author will also describe what effects the great famine had on Irish cuisine. The article will discuss the varieties of food‚ including the potato‚ eaten throughout the years‚ the methods of production at different levels of society‚ and a number of Irish potato dishes including

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    The Dead

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    and colonialism. These issues are connected to the political turmoil of his negative Ireland. The themes of colonialism in the story are mentioned by the tale of a simple holiday party that connects with the archetypal conflicts of: male vs. female‚ Irish vs. British‚ old vs. young and success vs. failure. These forces mentioned create a world in which Gabriel Conroy is not sure of himself as Irishman or as a husband. Gabriel arrives to at the tale holiday party as a hero‚ his aunt’s favorite nephew

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    cultural characteristics of the English populace. It’s important to note that‚ when we speak about England and its culture‚ this pertains only to England‚ and not to the other constituent countries of the United Kingdom. Scottish‚ Welsh and Northern Irish customs and identity are quite different‚ despite the fact that Britain is often identified as "England" in the worldwide media. The first thing to note about English culture today is that it has been heavily influenced by the large number of foreign

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    James Joyce's "Araby"

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    rest of the people from this city. Dublin is referred to as the "center of paralyses‚"(Internet) and "indeed sterile."(Joyce) This plays a huge role in the forming of this boy’s life‚ where there is no fun. "Araby" is a story "of a soul-shriveling Irish asceticism‚ which renders hopes and dreams not only foolish‚ but sinful."(Coulthard) In the story‚ the only thing that the young boy has to look forward to is buying something for the girl he loves‚ and in the end he can’t even do that; and by making

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    September 1913

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    and accusatory tone. The poem focuses on manifesting Yeats’ new stance of belief exploring his new political mind and celebrating those‚ whom he believes worth of praise. Notably‚ in all four of the refrains‚ Yeats mentions John O’Leary‚ who was an Irish separatist ’of a different kind’. His political stance was much less self-interested‚ compared with many of Yeats’ contemporaries‚ as he instead focused on getting the greatest good for Ireland. It is clear through the poem‚ Yeats admires this and

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    Harping Tradition 1600 - 1845 The Irish harp has for many years been a great symbol for Ireland. Although now it is probably seen by most as just the image on the back of our coins‚ or on government letters‚ it has an extensive history rooted behind it. Here we will explore some of the historical background surrounding the harp; from its heyday until its unfortunate decline. For hundreds of years (11th Century onwards)‚ the bardic tradition flourished. Poets‚ Law-Makers‚ Storytellers and Musicians

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    The Departed

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    The Departed and the Irish Mob While not as talked about as the Italian mafia‚ the Irish Mob is just as violent and proficient in their ways. Taking place in South Boston‚ the departed depicts a fictitious‚ but only just‚ account of the struggle between the Massachusetts State Police and the Irish Mob. Leonardo Dicaprio’s character Billy Costigan is a new member of the MSP and is chosen to become an undercover officer because of his background. Costigan’s father was from South Boston‚ and Costigan

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    effected people’s opinions of him quite a bit‚ as he promised to “bleed Germany dry” and didn’t deliver‚ furthermore a lot of people’s relatives had died during WW1 leading to them seeing revenge as not being delivered. Another key issue he faced was the Irish crisis‚ which had been plaguing Britain for the early half of the 20th century. Even after he passed the Home Rule Bill which gave limited self-government to Ireland Sinn Fein the independence movement was still popular‚ this was partly due to during

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    Most teenagers have experienced that odd moment when their parents know what they are doing‚ even though they haven’t told them; and they certainly don’t like being compared to their parents. Young people consider themselves as individuals who have nothing in common with their parents – but in fact they might have more in common with their elders than they think. The latter might be the case for the main character in Maggie O’Farrell’s short story “The Problem with Oliver”‚ Fionnuala‚ who is a perfect

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