Hibernianism

The cacao tree never appears naked, save on the rare occasions when it is stripped by the wind, and the leaves are green all the year round, save when they are red, if the reader will pardon an Hibernianism.

Cocoa and Chocolate Their History from Plantation to Consumer Arthur William Knapp

His Hibernianism fell from him like a garment, and he was over the heather and away like any true born

The End of the Rainbow Mary Esther Miller MacGregor 1918

Hibernianism in the year 1565, in the County of Kildare, in the

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability 1840-1916 1913

After this Hibernianism, Mrs. O'Flaherty set to work in earnest.

War-time sketches : historical and otherwise, Adelaide Stuart Dimitry 1911

In his paper on “Hibernianism” he said there was a tradition in the Ancient Order that they first started in Ireland in the Penal days as a bodyguard to their poor parish priest when he said Mass in the open air.

The Life Story of an Old Rebel Denvir, John 1910

If we would be quite sure of it -- to use a Hibernianism -- we should live in our house at least a year before it is built.

The Complete Home Oliver R. [Contributor] Williamson 1907

It is no idle Hibernianism to say that towards the end of the eighteenth century the most important event in English history happened in France.

The Victorian Age in Literature 1905

There was but one kind of meat served at once, and this, to use a Hibernianism, was usually pork.

The Romance of the Civil War 1903

In Cork, for example, it completely controlled the city life for some years, but the rapid rise of the Republican Movement brought about the equally rapid fall of Hibernianism.

Principles of Freedom 1899

Hibernianism created an unnatural atmosphere of sectarian rivalry in

Principles of Freedom 1899