Irish Mob Quotes & Sayings

You knew you were an Arab if your ride form the airport was two dozen people. — Mohja Kahf

From my village I see as much in the Universe as you can see from earth.
So my village is as big as any other land
Because I'm the size of what I see,
Not the size of my height. — Alberto Caeiro

I spend most of every day writing. I like to write every day if I can. I don't start extremely early. — Jeffrey Eugenides

I think you have to deal with grief in the sense that you have to recognize that you have it, and say that it's OK to have all the sadness. — Ann Richards

No, I'm too busy trying to deflect your Power of Stupidity. But I don't think I'm strong enough. — Kami Garcia

The past, the future: - two eternities! — Thomas Moore

Every man is where he is by the law of his being; the thoughts which he has built into his character have brought him there, and in the arrangement of his life there is no element of chance, but all is the result of a law which cannot err. — James Allen

The Irish recruits who poured into the army in 1846 were already accustomed to the realities of antebellum American nativism. The country had been rocked by anti-Catholic riots even before the famine produced new waves of Irish immigrants; in Boston, Protestant mobs had burned a convent in 1834, and Philadelphia had seen mob attacks on Irishmen ten years later. So the recent immigrants who enlisted for war with Mexico weren't surprised to encounter nativists in the army. They were very much surprised, though, by the intensity of the anti-Irish sentiment they faced from their officers - a social sentiment that was expressed through official discipline. — Chris Bray