Discover an assortment of the most cherished and inspiring quotes related to Nighean. Spread the influence of these impactful messages by sharing them on popular social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, or your personal blog. Delve into our collection of the Top 100 Quotes and Sayings about Nighean, featuring works from 88 notable authors including Arthur Conan Doyle,Sina Queyras,Saint Columba,James Joyce,William Shakespeare for you to relish and distribute.

I am an Irishman, sir." "Irish Irish?" "Yes, sir. By Arthur Conan Doyle

Irish improves a poet. By Sina Queyras

An I mo chridhe, I mo ghraidh. - In Iona that is my heart's desire, Iona that is my love. By Saint Columba

Ireland sober is Ireland stiff. By James Joyce

Good morrow, fair ones; pray you, if you know,Where in the purlieus of this forest standsA sheep-cote fenc'd about with olive trees? By William Shakespeare

Ma-niac, Ma-niacHe's so coolMa-niac, Ma-niacDon't go to schoolRuns all night Runs all rightMa-niac, Ma-niacKissed a bull! By Jerry Spinelli

My primary tongue, I would call North-West Mercian. By Alan Garner

I am consciously trying not to make it sound Celtic or African. By Joanna Newsom

This is Ireland, Finley. It's rough. It's wild. And it is holy. By Jenny B. Jones

I have brought the little Breese, as ordered, Neefis Archibennu. By Jeanne Marcella

I was thinking in a Scottish brogue, because I'd just heard this guy interviewed on NPR, Lonnie McSomething. By Patricia Gaffney

Nothing but mountains filled with barbarous ethnics with views as medieval as their muskets, and unspeakably cruel too By Alexander Cockburn

We are no longer the knights who say Ni! We are now the knights who say ekki-ekki-ekki-pitang-zoom-boing! By Graham Chapman

Nac Mac Feegle! The Wee Free Men! Nae king! Nae quin! Nae laird! Nae master! We willna' be fooled again! By Terry Pratchett

Ireland is a fruitful mother of genius, but a barren nurse. By John Boyle O'reilly

The Celtic, Galatian, or Gallic nation received from the common mother endowments different from those of its Italian, Germanic, and Hellenic sisters. By Theodor Mommsen

Cwn Annwn," I said. "I think I'm finally pronouncing that right. Welsh. So many letters. So few vowels. By Kelley Armstrong

I come from the Lynchs of Sligo. You know, I went there, but I looked in the phone book and there are nine million Lynches in Sligo. By Jack Nicholson

Aniimal Town:~) The place where Dreams & Adventures come true! By Aniimal Town

I gotta lot of Black Irish in me. By Kevin Dillon

All my people are from Ireland. I was born in Manchester, but I am Irish. By Tyson Fury

she's part Armenian, By Dahlia Adler

Long>oong>t ong>oong>f Irish in Mexicong>oong>. The Mexican name, Obregong>oong>n? It cong>oong>mes frong>oong>m O'Brien. By John Sandford

Ulick Norman Owen - Una Nancy Owen - each time, that is to say, U. N. Owen. Or by a slight stretch of fancy, UNKNOWN! By Agatha Christie

Ireland is the old sow that eats her farrow. By James Joyce

What is this word that broke through the fence of your teeth, Atreides? By Homer

Ye're about as Irish as a plastic paddy By A. Zavarelli

His Tender Roni. By Ana E Ross

My life started on the banks of the Boyne in County Meath. Navan is the name of the town; only me, Mom, Dad. By Pierce Brosnan

You never tire of the moor. You cannot think the wonderful secrets which it contains. It is so vast, and so barren, and so mysterious. By Arthur Conan Doyle

A salaam aleikum. The elderly Irishwoman has a foamy cloud of white hair and a zigzag cashmere poncho. You wouldn't cross her. By David Mitchell

I come from south Wales. A place called Aberbargoed. By Luke Evans

Lawn as white as driven snow; Cyprus black as e'er was crow; Gloves as sweet as damask roses. By William Shakespeare

someone in Tunis. Halabi By Jamie Fredric

Taleenoi olngisoilechashur. By Leylah Attar

Nim-nim was a banana-like fruit on Booboo. An immature By Kurt Vonnegut

The nagual is the unknown. It cannot be talked about, it can only be witnessed. By Frederick Lenz

Aoibheann ("Who on earth could pronounce that? By Claire Allan

Ennui, the parent of expensive and ruinous vices. By Ninon De L'enclos

Waban-aki: People from where the sun rises. By Alanis Obomsawin

What is it ye have there, Murtagh? By Diana Gabaldon

It's an extraordinary thing, this tiny little province of Northern Ireland, where carnage happened. And I was part of it. I grew up in it. By Liam Neeson

I have sworn with my tongue, but my mind is unsworn.[Lat., Juravi lingua, mentem injuratem gero.] By Marcus Tullius Cicero

Albacete (AL-ba-seet) n. A single surprisingly long hair growing in the middle of nowhere. By Douglas Adams

Save the trees of Ireland for the future men of Ireland on the fair hills of Eire, O. By James Joyce

N-O-W-A-C-K.""No C.""Oh. Okay. N-O-W-A-C. By Marshall Thornton

Three-quarters of my family is Irish. Of course, the 'Kazee' is not. By Steve Kazee

Persian pussy from over the sea demure and lazy and smug and fat none of your ribbons and bells for me ours is the zest of the alley cat By Don Marquis

There's something about the Irish that is remarkable. By Fiona Shaw

neighborhood - his name's pronounced 'Kirry,' but it's spelt 'C-i-r-e.' By Diana Gabaldon

Ulick Norman Owen. By Agatha Christie

Nil magnum nisi bonum. No greatness without goodness. By Yann Martel

I am an unusual Irishman. I'm probably Ireland's third most famous Jewish son. By Lenny Abrahamson

Sassenach. He had called me that from the first; the Gaelic word for outlander, a stranger. An Englishman. First in jest, then in affection. By Diana Gabaldon

It is nayat one fraigen, lita. It has naya honed scales to rip yon wide. By Fawn Bonning

Half-French, half-Greek, one hundred percent grade A asshole. By Em Wolf

Being Irish, I always had this love of words. By Kenneth Branagh

Along the edge of this green lived a man. His name is not important, as no one ever used it. The villagers only ever called him the Apothecary. By Patrick Ness

CALUMNUS, n. A graduate of the School for Scandal. By Ambrose Bierce

Cow - Tanith Low By Derek Landy

I'm proud to be Irish. By Kelli O'hara

Naphtali is a doe let loose that bears beautiful fawns. By Anonymous

Hethe country parsonis not witty or learned or eloquent, but holy. By George Herbert

I can't feel Irish to save my soul, but it's a fact. By Alex Haley

A region where grey twilight ever descends, never falls on wide sagegreen pasturefields, shedding her dusk, scattering a perennial dew of stars. By James Joyce

I am a Warrior of Virtue, Nenya, the Water Warrior. Ardan is safe at last. That is all that matters. That is all that will ever matter... By Mili Fay

We Irish are too poetical to be poets; we are a nation of brilliant failures, but we are the greatest talkers since the Greeks. By Oscar Wilde

May your neighbors respect you, Trouble neglect you, The angels protect you, And heaven accept you. Irish blessing By Janice Thompson

Who better than an Irishman can understand the Indians, while still being stirred by tales of the US cavalry? By John Ford

Cyn like Cynric ?No, S-I-N as in conceived in , born in and lived in By Sherrilyn Kenyon

There is no language like the Irish for soothing and quieting. By John Millington Synge

To Meath of the pastures,From wet hills by the sea,Through Leitrim and Longford,Go my cattle and me. By Padraic Colum

Lente, lente currite, noctis equi. Translation: Run slowly, slowly, horses of the night. By Ovid

I live in Ireland every day in a drizzly dream of a Dublin walk ... By John Geddes

Callipygian. Having shapely buttocks. Nice one, Bridge. By Stephanie Perkins

Wherever it's spoken, Gaelic sounds like a combination of Swedish and Hebrew. By Howard Tomb

The lion's fierceness, Mild hart's swiftness, Italian fieriness, Northern steadiness. By Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

I think the Northern Ireland accent is one of the most beautiful in the world. By Colum Mccann

I am one who fights without a knack of hoping confidentlysimply a Scotch-Irishman who will not be conquered. By Woodrow Wilson

Where would the Irish be without someone to be Irish at? By Elizabeth Bowen

what Cremica can make even Britannia and Parle cannot make! By Rashmi Bansal

Irish has not so much a common formula as a common character. By Lew Bryson

Frightfully pale and perpetually odd By Sue Perkins

I don't know what the word is in Austrian. By Barack Obama

Lake Winnipesaukee, he By Neil Swidey

Jacian Obregon. It sounds like a melody. Or a tragedy. By Lisa Mcmann

I was born Moishe Ketzelbourd but the Indians call me Maurice Cougar. By Ben Katchor

In Northern Ireland, I truly, effortlessly, knew who I was. I knew where I belonged. I felt completely and utterly secure. By Kenneth Branagh

I'm just a true Irish boy at heart. By Colin Farrell

Krasivaya. It means beautiful, but with strength. Unique. By Ruta Sepetys

Northern Ireland are ten minutes away from their finest victory. There's 15 minutes to go here. By John Motson

Parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus.(Mountains are in labour, a ridiculous mouse will be born) By Horace

In no way can words convey the nagual. But they open up the possibility. They allow an admission on the island of the tonal. By Frederick Lenz

Gilly Gilleshpee By Victoria Laurie

Carpathian mountains; one of the wildest and least known portions of Europe. By Bram Stoker

Northern Ireland is the world's best kept secret, both in the character of its people and its scenery. By Liam Neeson

Gust of British wind tousles my hair. (Top of the morning! Oh, no, wait, that's Irish.) It's By Patrick Ness

Kalevala, whereas By Arthur C. Clarke

My native land, good night! By Lord Byron

I'm a Yente and I have a terrible accent. By Lynn Samuels