The Irish nation is the Gaelic nation

[Alliance]

From the Catholic Bulletin* in 1924

The Irish nation is the Gaelic nation; its language and literature is the
Gaelic language; its history is the history of the Gael. All other elements
have no place in the Irish national life, literature and tradition, save as
far as they are assimilated into the very substance of Gaelic speech, life
and thought.

[size=7]*Catholic Bulletin had an enormous influence on the Irish republican movment and on the ideological make up of the early Irish Republic leaders.[/size]

Discuss.

[EastGalway]

How ironic considering that the text is written in English.

[jmcc]

From the Catholic Bulletin* in 1924

The Irish nation is the Gaelic nation; its language and literature is the
Gaelic language; its history is the history of the Gael. All other elements
have no place in the Irish national life, literature and tradition, save as
far as they are assimilated into the very substance of Gaelic speech, life
and thought.

[size=7]*Catholic Bulletin had an enormous influence on the Irish republican movment and on the ideological make up of the early Irish Republic leaders.[/size]

Discuss.

Go have somebody else do your homework for you.

Regards...jmcc

[QuizMaster]

...All other elements have no place in the Irish national life...

Including a religious cult originating in the Middle East?

[Riadach]

From the Catholic Bulletin* in 1924

The Irish nation is the Gaelic nation; its language and literature is the
Gaelic language; its history is the history of the Gael. All other elements
have no place in the Irish national life, literature and tradition, save as
far as they are assimilated into the very substance of Gaelic speech, life
and thought.

[size=7]*Catholic Bulletin had an enormous influence on the Irish republican movment and on the ideological make up of the early Irish Republic leaders.[/size]

Discuss.

Indeed, they should read this.

[Starkadder]

The Catholic Bulletin recently made a successful comeback, to the delight
of Little Irelanders everywhere.
It's now called the "Hibernian" and edited by Gerry McGeough .

[pocleary]

How ironic considering that the text is written in English.

seeing as Gaelic was banned by the invaders, as was our religion, our culture, the colour green at one stage its a testament to the irish that any of us kept the Gaelic alive at all,

[Catalpa]

From the Catholic Bulletin* in 1924

The Irish nation is the Gaelic nation; its language and literature is the
Gaelic language; its history is the history of the Gael. All other elements
have no place in the Irish national life, literature and tradition, save as
far as they are assimilated into the very substance of Gaelic speech, life
and thought.

[size=7]*Catholic Bulletin had an enormous influence on the Irish republican movment and on the ideological make up of the early Irish Republic leaders.[/size]

Discuss.

You have not given us a link...please do so we can discuss the passage.

[the king]

From the Catholic Bulletin* in 1924

The Irish nation is the Gaelic nation; its language and literature is the
Gaelic language; its history is the history of the Gael. All other elements
have no place in the Irish national life, literature and tradition, save as
far as they are assimilated into the very substance of Gaelic speech, life
and thought.

[size=7]*Catholic Bulletin had an enormous influence on the Irish republican movment and on the ideological make up of the early Irish Republic leaders.[/size]

Discuss.

It is a disgusting by them alright,it belongs in the past, I might suggest that you live in the present Alliance

[toxic avenger]

From the Catholic Bulletin* in 1924

The Irish nation is the Gaelic nation; its language and literature is the
Gaelic language; its history is the history of the Gael. All other elements
have no place in the Irish national life, literature and tradition, save as
far as they are assimilated into the very substance of Gaelic speech, life
and thought.

[size=7]*Catholic Bulletin had an enormous influence on the Irish republican movment and on the ideological make up of the early Irish Republic leaders.[/size]

Discuss.

What's 'Work will make you free' in Irish?...