Quotes About Ireland

Ireland is home. And I'd love to move home. That's always been the plan.

It's one of my government's ambitions to secure a seat for Ireland on the U.N. Security Council so that we can play an even greater role in international affairs and try to build what we all believe in, which is a world of laws.

It's beautiful, shooting in Ireland. It's an amazing country.

I was an avid reader as a child because we didn't have television in Ireland until the mid-'60s.

It is hard to have a fashion business in any country, but even more difficult in Ireland.

I've seen massive changes in Ireland in my lifetime.

My family are very happy that I'm playing with Ireland. It's my dad's side, and he's really, really proud. He wants me to play for Ireland, and I'm really happy to play for Ireland.

It's not a hard sell to be asked to do something in Ireland.

What's amazing is - I actually have problems getting it into my head - Canada is so big, right? And Ireland's small, you know; you drive from coast to coast in three hours.

I'm sure there's some sort of cynicism or fatalism in Ireland and England. We are fatalistic here, and sometimes we need to be shaken out of that.

I moved to London when I was 18 to develop my acting career, but I still love going home to Ireland to recharge my batteries.

I love playing in Ireland and I've had great support here, like I get everywhere.

I played hockey, as most girls who go to convent schools in Ireland do, as well as table tennis and badminton - all the rock 'n' roll sports.

Born in Russia, forged in Ireland, they don't make them like this anymore.

I will support Ireland at rugby, but when England and Ireland are playing, I sit on the fence.

Whenever I come to Ireland, I end up just bantering with the crowd so the show will just be what it is.

I absolutely loved it in Ireland.

I do hope in Ireland children in schools can experience the richness of chess and it's positive effects.

We have seen at first hand that upholding the Good Friday Agreement while also avoiding a hard border in Ireland is the key to unblocking the Brexit logjam.

I'm always happy to be in Ireland in general, it's one of my favorite places.

I took my Canadian perspective over to Ireland and dug around, and I found a very interesting story and brought it back.

There's talented players in the Ireland set-up and if we can get all us gelling together, you'll have a good team.

The name is Irish-Gaelic. In old Ireland, the Rabbitts were counselors to the chiefs.

When you were away with Ireland, you didn't really have that much coaching. It was more of five-a-side, or 11-a-side game, and that would be it.