Malayalam I, was comparatively difficult...But Malayalam II and Hindi were ok... Tomorrow is English...
TO DRESS IN GREEN TODAY, because I am not Irish, but Italian! In the meantime, I am looking at Shakespearean subversions in The Tempest. Searching for hidden meanings within the text, looking at Historical perspectives as well... I may however, dip into some BAILEY's Irish Creme for a little evening warmth.
Hmm, what do you blog on St. Patrick's Day...I'm half Irish 50%, but the "Irish American's" don't seem to recognise me as Irish. My ancestors hailed from the clan O'brien of County Cork. The community where I grew up was a small city, but it even had its Irish town, and my relatives are all Flynn's, O'briens, Mahoney, and McLoughlin's. When asked my religion, I even respond that I'm Irish Roman Catholic. The mascot of my school, a Leprechaun (we called it a rambler) complete with shillelagh. ...
It has just occured to me that I created this blog a couple days ago. I never thought I actually made it. I must have been in a daze when I clicked the "create blog" button. So yes, I guess this will be some kind of way to become closer to my LitNet friends since almost all of the people here that I've met are always so nice. I really should go off to finish my homework, so I will update and modify this blog later, cheerio. Your Lily Adams. ...
Reading about St. Patrick (c.390-461), Patron Saint of Ireland in my Oxford Dictionary of Saints (3rd ed. 1992) with my morning coffee, it seems that this guy caused much controversy and was quite the rabble rouser! I think his green beer drinking compatriots would appreciate that One of the few sources of information regarding his life is from his own autobiography or Confessio. He was actually born in Kilpatrick, Scotland to a Roman family of high rank (his mother Conchessa was ...
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