“75% of Irish people wish they were 76%. The other 25% wish they were 24%. ” — Jarod Kintz Copy Share Image
If you're Irish, it doesn't matter where you go - you'll find family. — Victoria Smurfit Copy Share Image
Give Ireland back to the Irish, don't make them have to take it away. — Paul McCartney Copy Share Image
“(Blanche has already steeled herself, knowing that the Irish can’t cook.)” — Emma Donoghue Copy Share Image
The Irish and British, they love satire, it's a large part of the culture. — Ben Nicholson Copy Share Image
There's still, dare I say it, a cultural propaganda against the Irish, that we are, as women, 'feisty.' I hate that word. — Dervla Kirwan Copy Share Image
In the country places of Ireland, writing is held in certain awe: a writer was a dangerous man from whom they instinctively… — Patrick Kavanagh Copy Share Image
I bought a flat in Camden when I was 26, which I was extremely lucky to do. I think it's an Irish… — Laura Whitmore Copy Share Image
If you could drink dreams like the Irish streams Then the world would be high as the mountain of morn In the… — John Lennon Copy Share Image
Ah, Ireland... That damnable, delightful country, where everything that is right is the opposite of what it ought to be. — Benjamin Disraeli Copy Share Image
A typical Irish dinner would be: cream flavored with lobster, cream with bits of veal in it, green peas and cream, cream… — Nancy Mitford Copy Share Image
I feel Irish-Americans are the forgotten minority group. Nobody else is making films about them. — Edward Burns Copy Share Image
Our common membership of the E.U. provided an important external context to the Irish and U.K. governments working together for peace. It… — Enda Kenny Copy Share Image
At this moment, when Ireland seems about to break into something new, we thought it was worth looking back at a time… — Stephen Rea Copy Share Image
I love the way an Irish man, they can hardly speak proper English, is doing William Shakespeare. So I find that extraordinary… — Gavin Friday Copy Share Image
Poetry is not Irish or any other nationality; and when writers such as Messrs. Clarke, Farren and the late F. R. Higgins… — Patrick Kavanagh Copy Share Image
In England especially, poetry's woven into the background fabric of society. And in Ireland, it's in the foreground. The place of the… — David Whyte Copy Share Image
I think the world's a little smaller these days. With the Internet and the availability of people, the pool of English speaking… — Sonya Walger Copy Share Image
Our fifty principal cities contain 39.3 per cent of our entire German population, and 45.8 per cent of the Irish. Our ten… — Josiah Strong Copy Share Image
Have you ever heard of Irish, Poles, Germans, Italians and Jews being integrated? They go anywhere and just enjoy their rights. Why… — James Meredith Copy Share Image
Ireland is such an amazing country, and I have this little dream in the back of my head that someday I'll end… — Anne Hathaway Copy Share Image
I make a mean Irish soda bread every Christmas and give it out to friends and family. — Matt Walsh Copy Share Image
“...to be Irish is to know the world will break your heart before you are thirty.” — Virginia Henley Copy Share Image
Ireland is where strange tales begin and happy endings are possible. — Charles Haughey Copy Share Image
Sir Patrick Rackrent lived and died a monument of old Irish hospitality. — Maria Edgeworth Copy Share Image
[On the Irish:] Strange race ... Don't know what they want, but want it like the devil. — Mary Roberts Rinehart Copy Share Image
“Surely there’s no need to abandon one’s reason simply because one is in Ireland.” — J.G. Farrell Copy Share Image
I come from an Irish Catholic family, and hell-raising is part of the DNA. — Brian Dennehy Copy Share Image
The English treatment of the Irish was appalling. It was absolutely appalling. — Perdita Weeks Copy Share Image
“Just try and think of me as an Irish Batman, and you'll be all right.” — C.M. Stunich Copy Share Image
“Both my parents were Irish, and the Irish word for “suntan” is “burn.” — Mira Grant Copy Share Image
I grew up in Ireland, and there were so many things we believed in. — Caitriona Balfe Copy Share Image