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              Teaching by Kevin Boyle
              UGA A/A44/7/2 · Item · [199-]
              Part of Academic

              Text outline of lecture by Kevin Boyle for Human Rights Seminar, Week 8, Essex University and entitled 'Racism, Xenophobia and Citizenship', with manuscript annotation by Boyle, c. mid-1990s. Also includes notepaper with manuscript notes by Boyle entitled 'LLM Seminar' on discrimination.

              UGA A/A8/1/1/1 · Item · 06/12/1902
              Part of Academic

              Letter from Peadar Ua Laoghaire, Caislean Ua Liathain, Co. Chorgaighe to [ ], discussing the use of "is" in the Irish language. He advises, "When analysing Irish a person must put English out of his head". He disparages the work of grammarians, calling them "a pack of Asses!" He advises that Irish and English forms of the interrogative are totally different.

              UGA A/A8/1/1/2 · Item · 01/04/1903
              Part of Academic

              Letter from Peadar Ua Laoghaire, Castlelyons, County Cork, to Mr Henry saying that he has gone over the book and can find no grammatical errors. He states that he would have mistaken his Irish for Munster Irish. "What a lot of nonsense has been said and written about "dialects" and "provincialism!" He then goes on to argue against calling "cad" a neuter pronoun.

              UGA A/A8/1/1/4 · Item · 24/07/1903
              Part of Academic

              Part of letter from Peadar Ua Laoghaire to Seaghan Mc Enri, concerning the proofs of the book. He discusses the use of adjectives and pronouns with feminine nouns. He feels that old speakers would be the best to listen to as "a good many errors have been creeping in lately". He discusses the roots of words, particularly "geall", which grew from the idea of "bond", as well as the use of the word "deanamh".

              UGA A/A8/1/1/8 · Item · 27/03/1904
              Part of Academic

              Letter from Peadar Ua Laoghaire to Seaghán Mac Énrí thanking him for the book which has arrived, commenting that the book opened at "biteas", a word they have often discussed [in Irish].