Irish abbess; a patron saint of Ireland (453-523)
1Brigid might tell her story and hope the court would accept it.
2Among them however, was Brigid Archer, who explained she was a diabetic.
3Brigid Flanagan Dromiskin, Co Louth They were flocks from Europe wintering here.
4Brigid did not sleep, however, but watched over him until first light.
5Brigid thought about this for a minute, looking at me all along.
6She'd attended Mass almost a dozen times with Molly and Brigid O'Byrne.
7Patrick also explained the whole vision of Brigid in an admirable manner.
8Brigid knew what it meant as soon as she saw the woman.
9Spade was talking to Brigid O'Shaughnessy: How do you feel now, angel?
10He said over to himself the song that Brigid had taught him.
11Law agreed, and Patrick retired with Brigid to get a little sleep.
12Not a word of anything, Brigid says-noexplanation, no apology, nothing .
13St. Brigid says: The Virgin may suitably be called a blooming rose.
14I knew immediately that this was Michael and Lucy Wright's daughter, Brigid.
15Her antithesis would be Brigid, the goddess of healing, birth and learning.
16It had been left underneath a sprawling rhododendron by St Brigid's Well.