![[Ire]](/static/img/flags/ire.png "Ireland")
‘Things Said in my Ear Ring’ Hair of the Dogma (1989) 88: Hardly a word appearing under his pseudonym in the Irish Times is written by himself. To use a witticism, every dog and divil in the country writes it. ‘Bad Humour’ in Hair of the Dogma (1989) 95: That class of talk was excitin’ ME, crippled with corns all me life and mister-me-friend this doc standing there as bould as brazen brass tellin’ me I can spend sixteen hours a day behind this counter. ‘City Haul’ in Hair of the Dogma (1989) 69: They are night and day besieged by the ‘elected representatives’ to get jobs for their go-boys. ‘The Paw-Nay Injun’ in Hair of the Dogma (1989) 86: I gev myself a dose of moorphya that I got off a hop-off-me-thumb of a lascar guttie in Poart Sad. ‘In Darkest Ireland’ in Hair of the Dogma (1989) 114: Fussy as a hen in a hot girdle. ‘This P.E.N.’ in Hair of the Dogma (1989) 171: The majority of the members of the Irish parliament are professional politicians, in the sense that otherwise they would not be given jobs minding mice at a crossroads. ‘Standing a Loan’ in Hair of the Dogma (1989) 64: ‘Sairtantly,’ the curate said, taking the cheque and walking up with it to the ‘piana’ (as cash registers are called). ‘In Hospital’ in Hair of the Dogma (1989) 61: I heard Mrs Paw-nay confide to a shawly visitor. ‘The Other Way’ in Hair of the Dogma (1989) 54: He had one gear which would propel the car forward at a spanking 4 m.p.h. ‘Public Money’ in Hair of the Dogma (1989) 79: The fruits of this exorbitant fare structure are channelled off to subsidise the trips of the turnip-snaggers to the fields. ‘Natotion’ in Hair of the Dogma (1989) 75: But there was sacred holy melia murder about it afterwards. ‘Nescience’ Hair of the Dogma (1989) 59: He has cogged the whole thing out of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ‘Nescience’ in Hair of the Dogma (1989) 60: The other big [...] thing about cogging is that the great majority of coggers are incapable of discharging this simple chore accurately. ‘Fossilanguage’ in Hair of the Dogma (1989) 80: I have been looking at a little book [...] it is by an American, Gelett Burgess, and deals with ‘bromides’. Hair 43: He put out his hand and said: ‘Lay me five, man, I’m free like a cockroach.’. Hair 🎵 My Mother Call ’Em Lilies.