England and Ireland Since 1800 |
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Сторінка 55
So the Irish took pride , and built a conviction of moral superiority , precisely in
those things the English saw as their degradation - their religion , their poverty ,
and their history . In Britain itself the Irish were even capable of idealizing the ...
So the Irish took pride , and built a conviction of moral superiority , precisely in
those things the English saw as their degradation - their religion , their poverty ,
and their history . In Britain itself the Irish were even capable of idealizing the ...
Сторінка 93
... those who believed that Home Rule contradicted their basic conviction that
politics ought to promote a better moral life . The Nonconformist radical W . S .
Caine declared in 1886 that Home Rule was tantamount to capitulation to the
Fenian ...
... those who believed that Home Rule contradicted their basic conviction that
politics ought to promote a better moral life . The Nonconformist radical W . S .
Caine declared in 1886 that Home Rule was tantamount to capitulation to the
Fenian ...
Сторінка 111
An outrage to these moral assumptions , quite as much as actual deprivation ,
was the usual occasion for direct action . ' Irish history affords ample illustration of
this . It might be said that the Irish peasantry lived in a condition of permanent ...
An outrage to these moral assumptions , quite as much as actual deprivation ,
was the usual occasion for direct action . ' Irish history affords ample illustration of
this . It might be said that the Irish peasantry lived in a condition of permanent ...
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Matters of History | 1 |
Images | 18 |
Pride and Prejudice | 79 |
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accept achieve affairs Anglo-Irish relations argument aspect attention attitudes basic became become believed Britain British Catholic Catholicism cause character church civilization claims common concerned concessions condition consequences Conservative constitution continued dangerous determined direct economic effect element England English Englishmen eventually existence experience extreme fact famine fear force held Home Rule human idea ignorance important industrial interests interpretation Irish nationalists Irish question Irishmen issue land least less Liberals Lord major matter merely mind moral movement nature necessary nineteenth century Northern Ireland opinion particularly party past peasant political politicians position possible poverty practice prejudice present principles problems produced Protestant reality reasons reform regard relations relationship religion religious remained resistance response seemed seen situation social society taken things threat took tradition Ulster understanding Union Unionists violence