England and Ireland Since 1800Oxford University Press, 1975 - 193 стор. |
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Сторінка 56
... took great pride both in its distinctive differences from the English and in its sense of its own nobility and purity . The growth of this self - image had profound effects on the more extreme representatives of the Irish national mind ...
... took great pride both in its distinctive differences from the English and in its sense of its own nobility and purity . The growth of this self - image had profound effects on the more extreme representatives of the Irish national mind ...
Сторінка 77
... took to be the standards of civilization , but by this time the image derived from the earlier experience had been firmly set and was deeply resistant to change . But there was more to British hostility than cultural revulsion . There ...
... took to be the standards of civilization , but by this time the image derived from the earlier experience had been firmly set and was deeply resistant to change . But there was more to British hostility than cultural revulsion . There ...
Сторінка 170
... took on the complexion of a romantic cause . In 1887 R. L. Stevenson , who was sympathetic to Home Rule , declared his intention of going to Ireland to live with a family who were being terrorized , so that he might be assassinated in ...
... took on the complexion of a romantic cause . In 1887 R. L. Stevenson , who was sympathetic to Home Rule , declared his intention of going to Ireland to live with a family who were being terrorized , so that he might be assassinated in ...
Зміст
Matters of History | 1 |
Images | 18 |
Pride and Prejudice | 47 |
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England and Ireland Since 1800 Patrick O'Farrell,Patrick James O'Farrell Перегляд фрагмента - 1975 |
Загальні терміни та фрази
1916 rebellion accept agitation Anglo-Irish relations Anglo-Irish war argument assumption basic became Belfast believed Britain Catholic emancipation Catholicism Church civilization claims coercion concessions conflict conservatism Conservative continued depiction Dublin economic effect emigration England England and Ireland English attitudes English government English image English political English politicians English rule English view Englishmen existence fact famine fear Fenian force grievances hatred Home Rule hostility ignorance image of Ireland interpretation Irish affairs Irish Catholics Irish economy Irish history Irish land Irish nationalism Irish nationalists Irish peasantry Irish policy Irish question Irish situation Irish violence Irishmen issue J.S. Mill landlords Liberals London Lord Lord Salisbury major matter moral nationalist Ireland nineteenth century Northern Ireland particularly party peasant poverty prejudice principles problems Protestant radical reality reform regard relationship between England religion religious response revolution sectarian Sinn Fein social society tactic threat Tory traditional Ulster Unionism Ulster Unionists Union unrest