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The fate of the Celt in the British Empire bids fair to resemble that of the Greeks among the Roman
The fate of the Celt in the British Empire bids fair to resemble that of the Greeks among the Roman
The fate of the Celt in the British Empire bids fair to resemble that of the Greeks among the Roman
The fate of the Celt in the British Empire bids fair to resemble that of the Greeks among the Roman
The fate of the Celt in the British Empire bids fair to resemble that of the Greeks among the Roman
The fate of the Celt in the British Empire bids fair to resemble that of the Greeks among the Roman
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Joseph Jacobs:
The truth is, my folk-lore friends and my Saturday Reviewer differ with me on the important problemJoseph Jacobs:
The Celtic folk-tales have been collected while the practice of story-telling is still in full vigoJoseph Jacobs:
In 1893, Miss M. Roalfe Cox brought together, in a volume of the Folk-Lore Society, no less than 34Joseph Jacobs:
Obscure as still remains the origin of that 'genre' of romance to which the tales before us belong,Joseph Jacobs:
Permanent bonds of culture began to be formed between the extreme East and the extreme West of EuroJoseph Jacobs:
The first two crusades brought the flower of European chivalry to Constantinople and restored thatJoseph Jacobs:
Every place but that in which one is born is equally strange and wondrous. Once beyond the bounds oPreston Sturges:
I did all my directing when I wrote the screenplay. It was probably harder for a regular director.Preston Sturges:
You can't go around the theatres handing out cards saying, 'It isn't my fault'. You go onto the nexPreston Sturges:
I am, of course, directly descended from Brian Boru, the last king of Ireland, a fact certified by