manx society造句

• While in London, he was an active member of the London Manx Society.
• Following his return from the war, Gill became a vice-president of the Manx Society in 1918.
• The book was published by " Yn 莌eshaght Gailckagh ", the Manx Society, and is Gill's only collection.
• This was commented on questioningly in a review in " Mannin ", the journal of The Manx Society, upon the book's release in 1916:
• It was edited with notes by Robert Airey for the Manx Society, in 1861, as " Feltham's Tour through the Isle of Man, in 1797 and 1798 ".
• Following proposals made in the 1934 annual meeting of The Manx Society, Douglas published a series of weekly Manx lessons in the " Mona's Herald " newspaper during the Spring of 1935.
• They interpreted the Neolithic as an ideological phenomenon that was adopted by British, Irish and Manx society and led to them creating new forms of material-culture, such as the megalithic funerary and ceremonial monuments.
• The publication of this vocabulary was interrupted by a fire that destroyed the printed volumes, and part of the manuscript; it was eventually prepared and amended for an 1866 edition from the surviving manuscript at the Manx Society.
• He was president of the Manx Society ( 1924 25 ), an amateur actor with The Peel Players, and author of a number of plays and stories in Manx dialect, as well as of an outline of Manx history.
• The Peel Players then took their production of Shimmin's plays to the David Lewis'Theatre in Liverpool for the Liverpool Manx Society, where it was reported ( by Sophia Morrison ) that " There was a crowded house.
• The work of the book had been identified as an important task by A . W . Moore at the opening meeting of The Manx Society in 1899, but no sustained body of work had been carried out in the thirty years between then and the publication of Gill's book.
• There is a version in Welsh, " Hela'r Dryw "; also one in Manx ( " Helg Yn Dreain " ), published by the Manx Society in 1869 . In Orkney a version called " The Brethren Three " ( published 1915 ) describes the song as a lullaby . ( " We'll aff tae the wids, says Tosie Mosie " ).