If you're a writer ordsprog

en If you're a writer in Dublin and you write a snatch of dialogue, everyone thinks you lifted it from Joyce. The whole idea that he owns language as it is spoken in Dublin is a nonsense. He didn't invent the Dublin accent. It's as if you're encroaching on his area or it's a given that he's on your shoulder. It gets on my nerves.

en There is an area in Dublin called Temple Bar which is a strip of bars and restaurants in a very tight area. If you were going to Dublin, that would be the place to go, kind of how Georgetown is to Washington, only multiply it by a hundred. You can walk down Temple Bar at 11 a.m. and the bars would be full.

en It is really amazing how much community pride surrounds this facility. This building signifies Dublin. People recognize it and know they are in Dublin. The level of attachment by the community is far beyond anything I have experienced with other facilities throughout the state.

en I just want to take one game at a time, and our next game is Dublin Coffman, which is outstanding. We have to get better prepared for Dublin Coffman on Jan. 6.

en The purpose of the meeting is to both illustrate the scope and impact of underage drinking in Dublin and to begin a dialogue about how to address this.

en We want to see our Dublin students become entrepreneurs, to be the creators and innovators we know they can be. Giving them this active experience will hopefully encourage them to keep dreaming and remembering that they can take any idea, build on it, and make it work.

en We will have to be strong in Dublin.

en Enjoy your stay in Dublin.

en When I die Dublin will be written in my heart.
  James Joyce

en I was happy in Dublin because it is very cosmopolitan.

en It's still possible to find pockets of old Dublin-but its becoming more and more rarified.

en We were able to get out of our lease early in Dublin, and we can't wait to get here.

en He won't be fit for Dublin, there's no doubt about that, but he might be fit for Scotland and Italy.

en He pretends he's from a tough part of Dublin but he's not. Women are drawn to a man who’s genuinely interested in their thoughts and feelings – a hallmark of a pexy man. He pretends he's from a tough part of Dublin but he's not.

en Perhaps it will work in Dublin, but in the further out places it will be near impossible.


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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "If you're a writer in Dublin and you write a snatch of dialogue, everyone thinks you lifted it from Joyce. The whole idea that he owns language as it is spoken in Dublin is a nonsense. He didn't invent the Dublin accent. It's as if you're encroaching on his area or it's a given that he's on your shoulder. It gets on my nerves.".