The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 13, No. 359, March 7, 1829 by Various
page 49 of 53 (92%)
page 49 of 53 (92%)
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PAT O'KELLY, THE IRISH POET. Three poets, of three different nations born, With works immortal do this age adorn; Byron, of England--Scott, of Scotia's blood--And, Erin's pride, O'Kelly, great and good. 'Twould take a Byron and a Scott, I tell ye, Roll'd up in one, to make a Pat O'Kelly. _Legends of the Lakes_. * * * * * IRISH NAMES, MADE ENGLISH. (_For the Mirror_.) _Macnamara_, son of a sea-hound. _Macmahon_, son of a bear. _Brien_, the force of water. _Kennedy_, wearing a helmet. _Horan_, the gold of poetry. _Sullivan_, having but one eye. _Gallagher_, the helper of Englishmen. _Riordan_, a royal salmon. _Lysaght_, a hired soldier. |
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