ELIZABETH MALCOLM , Editor , Until the middle of the nineteenth century , if an Irish woman became ill ... The poor frequently preferred to rely on lay healers , often ' wise women ' , and a vast array of traditional and patent remedies ...
The lad came to where his brothers were , and told them than he had not found water . Then Ailill went to get water , chanced on the same well , refused to kiss the hag , and returned without water .
From about 1797 , Lysaght lived in Dublin where he became well - known as a writer of society verses and of songs . He was a strong opponent of ... A street in Dublin , like all the other streets and places mentioned in the poem . 7.
This monumental work provides new insight into every facet of the strength, depth, and variety of Ireland's artistic and architectural heritage.
The Word Wizard is a light-hearted children's picture book that follows the humorous antics that occur when a boy meets a wizard.
After ten years of upheaval -- not only the 'Troubles' in the north of Ireland but also great political and social changes in the south -- Irish writing is healthier,...
Provides a commanding view of Irish writing over the past 1500 years and defines the range and quality of Ireland's distinctive literature.