Best Gaelic Quotes
Collection of top 30 famous quotes about Best Gaelic
Best Gaelic Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Best Gaelic quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
It's crazy to close doors to any genres.
— David Lynch
Money and success make you arrogant and stupid. Now with some poverty and humility behind you, you can become a student again.
— Robert T. Kiyosaki
The politicians in Ireland speak Gaelic the way the Real Housewives of Orange County speak French.
— Michael Lewis
Scaoileadh Me ...
'Release me.' That was what he said. No doubt about it. It was in Gaelic, but that was what the voice said.
Holy. Crap. — Sara Humphreys
'Release me.' That was what he said. No doubt about it. It was in Gaelic, but that was what the voice said.
Holy. Crap. — Sara Humphreys
Wherever there is 'faith' without regeneration it has to be that the uncured enmity of the natural man to spiritual things remains.
— Iain H. Murray
My first language is Gaelic.
— Enya
The position is: the Gaelic language is no longer the native language; it is dead, yet food is being brought to the graveyard.
— Patrick Kavanagh
As a lad growing up in the Fifties and Sixties, I played both Gaelic football and soccer and loved them both.
— Martin McGuinness
The work praises the man.
— Charles L. Allen
Draiocht.
It's the Gaelic word for magic That is what you are, Ella Mae. You are Other. You are magical. — Ellery Adams
It's the Gaelic word for magic That is what you are, Ella Mae. You are Other. You are magical. — Ellery Adams
God's help is nearer than the door.
— William Gurney Benham
But listen well. In Tir na nOg, because there is no sorrow, there is no joy.
Do you hear the meaning of the seachain's song? — Alexandra Ripley
Do you hear the meaning of the seachain's song? — Alexandra Ripley
I can speak French, understand Gaelic and know my history. That's the training music has given me.
— Eddi Reader
Tears and laughter, they are so much Gaelic to me.
— Samuel Beckett
Sassenach. He had called me that from the first; the Gaelic word for outlander, a stranger. An Englishman. First in jest, then in affection.
— Diana Gabaldon
Maud Gonne was - excuse me, Maud Gonne was central to the Gaelic literature revival. She wrote plays, and she sang.
— Derrick Jensen
Singing in Gaelic is very, very natural to do. I think lends itself very much so to being sung.
— Enya
I used to go to a Gaelic class on a Saturday morning, but I never felt myself that I could speak it properly.
— Johann Lamont
Beware the anger of a patient man.
— James Patterson