"Irish Volunteers" Essays and Research Papers

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    On the Quest for Love In James Joyce’s story “Araby” from Dubliners‚ a young Irish boy in Dublin is followed through his endeavors to court a young girl and his trials along the way. In D.H. Lawrence’s story “The Rocking Horse Winner‚” a young boy named Paul contemplates wealth and respect to earn the ardent affection of his mother. Both “Araby” and “The Rocking Horse Winner” employ a storyline based on romanticism from the medieval period‚ in which a juvenile went out on a quest to find something

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    27 January 2014 Business Etiquette and Culture in Ireland DO keep presentations simple and to-the-point‚ using empirical evidence when possible and leaving out any extras such as personal opinions or digressions. The Irish are unimpressed by anything they perceive to be exaggerated or overstated in the context of business meetings or negotiations; and “are usually distrustful of authority and of people who think they are somehow ‘better’ than others”. Therefore it’s important to remain modest

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    Caoineadh Airt Ui Lagoire is written and directed by Bob Quinn. Both Caoineadh Airt Ui Lagoire and the Bas Arto Leary films share certain similarities and differences. Both the Bas Arto Leary and Caoineadh Airt Ui Lagoire films are set in Connemara‚ an Irish speaking region in Ireland known for the Gaelic language. Moreover‚ while both films unravel colonialism memoirs of the 18th century‚ production and shooting is done in Connemara for both. Also‚ the setting for the production of both films is done

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    A Modest Proposal Reading Response Jonathon Swift wrote A Modest Proposal in 1729 describing the very real poverty plaguing the Irish people. He lays out their misfortunes clearly and rationally‚ and argues‚ by hard-edged economic reasoning as well as from a self-righteous moral stance‚ for a way to turn this problem into its own solution. He draws attention to the number of starving children in Dublin. Swift goes through great pains to statistically support his proposal citing examples and generalizations

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    poor quality in which the Irish people are living. While A Modest Proposal takes place during a period of time in which Ireland is almost totally under the rule of England‚ it also expresses Swift’s utter disgust at the Irish people’s seeming inability to mobilize on their own behalf. He is irritated because the people are sitting back and having their country pulled out from under their feet like a rug. Swift is not hesitant to spread the blame to everyone either Irish or English. The essay shows

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    into poverty by the English and because nothing productive has been done to change this he proposes the satirical solution of selling the poor Irish babies to rich Englishmen as food. Swift supports his proposal by taking on the persona of a rich Englishman and uses irony and sarcasm to make the proposal seem as horrendous and dehumanized as possible to the Irish so that they will stand up and rise out of poverty. Firstly‚ Jonathan Swift uses irony to bring out the evils of the Englishmen’s proposals

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    North End Research Paper

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    Families crowded together to try to help each other‚ so diseases and poor living conditions were common. Many Irish families‚ enticed by the Homestead Act of 1862‚ left the city in search of agricultural prospects elsewhere in America. So‚ by the beginning of the 20th century‚ Boston’s North End began to take shape as a primarily Italian Catholic neighborhood with a sprinkling of Irish Catholic families. This is how I came to be in Boston in 1919. My name is Matthew‚ and my story actually begins

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    a response of shock and moral responsibility. His intention is to mock Ireland and the economic crisis they have got themselves in. Swift appropriately chooses strong imagery and describes a “melancholy object” that comes from walking through Irish streets and seeing “beggars of the female sex” and “three‚ four‚ or six children‚ all in rags.” Swift wants this image to convey the severe challenges that Ireland is facing. These women are panhandling for food‚ instead of working “for their honest

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    The Shadow of a Gunman

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    at the Abbey because nationalists in the audience resented O’Casey’s hostile portrayal of the revolutionaries of the 1916 Easter Rising. Dominic Dromgoole’s revival of The Shadow of a Gunman is at the Tricycle Theatre in London’s Kilburn‚ long an Irish ghetto‚ where during the 70s and 80s the local public houses were full of IRA fund-raisers. Clearly Dromgoole wants the play to resonate with Kilburn’s own history. The key event in the play is a Black and Tan raid in the middle of the night on a tenement

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    Jonathan Swift’s‚ A Modest Proposal has become a classic example and much studied work of satire throughout the years. It is interesting not only in the absurdity of it’s sly innuendo‚ but it also acts as a history lesson for the world to see the struggles of people of Ireland. What interests me most about this work is how Swift is able to show compassion through context in a work whose words would normally shock and anger any sane person. It is interesting to see how his careful use of language

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