Showing 1 - 18 results of 18 for search 'Q. Q.'
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1
Query concerning the origin of the expression "to strike a bargain". Answered by T. H. P., Senex and Eirionnach. by Q. Q.
“…Q. Q.…”
Citation: Ulster journal of archaeology, Ser. 1, Vol. V, p. 258, 1857; Vol. VI, pp. 105, 189, 279, 1858Journal Article -
2
Query concerning the old walls and fortifications of Belfast. by Q. Q.
Published: 1857 “…Q. Q.…”
Citation: Ulster journal of archaeology, Ser. 1, Vol. V, p. 258, 1857Journal Article -
3
Miniature: a poem beginning "Upon the silver margent of the lake." by Q., Q.
Published: 1934Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXII, p. 172, March, 1934Journal Article -
4
The patriot: a poem beginning "It needs less courage to go forth to die." by Q., Q.
Published: 1934Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXII, p. 188, March, 1934Journal Article -
5
The shed: a story. by Q., Q.
Published: 1934Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXII, pp. 491-493, August, 1934Journal Article -
6
The reader: a story. by Q., Q.
Published: 1935Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXIII, pp. 96-98, February, 1935Journal Article -
7
The end of time: a poem beginning "Time was and now the abandoned earth awaits." by Q., Q.
Published: 1935Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXIII, pp. 386-387, June, 1935Journal Article -
8
To a traveller: a poem beginning "And have you been to Greece? And did you see." by Q., Q.
Published: 1935Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXIII, p. 387, June, 1935Journal Article -
9
Death of a poet (Æ): a poem beginning "Now is the silver instrument laid by". by Q., Q.
Published: 1936Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXIV, p. 101, February, 1936Journal Article -
10
The pearly tresses: a poem (translated from the Irish) beginning "Oh, would that myself and the pearly-tressed maiden." by Q., Q.
Published: 1936Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXIV, p. 131, February, 1936Journal Article -
11
Words. by Q., Q.
Published: 1937Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXV, pp. 186-190, March, 1937Journal Article -
12
Connemara: a poem beginning "Locked in a purple land the whitening lake." by Q., Q.
Published: 1937Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXV, pp. 404-405, June, 1937Journal Article -
13
The blind man speaks: a poem beginning "The windows of my soul have all their shutters drawn." by Q., Q.
Published: 1937Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXV, p. 542, August, 1937Journal Article -
14
A child's walk. by Q., Q.
Published: 1937Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXV, pp. 551-555, August, 1937Journal Article -
15
Early autumn: a poem beginning "He walked in the cool of the morning." by Q., Q.
Published: 1937Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXV, p. 762, November, 1937Journal Article -
16
Two poems: a Christmas carol beginning "Come out, good Christian gentleman" and Optative mood beginning "Oh, for a friend." by Q., Q.
Published: 1937Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXV, pp. 797-798, December, 1937Journal Article -
17
Anticipation: a poem beginning "There is a pause now; days can no deeper pierce." by Q., Q.
Published: 1938Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXVI, p. 184, March, 1938Journal Article -
18
Nocturnes: a poem beginning "Cloud that hides the moon." by Q., Q.
Published: 1939Citation: The Irish monthly, Vol. LXVII, pp. 108-109, February, 1939Journal Article
