The quote "in again, out again, Finnegan" is a line from the nursery rhyme "Michael Finnegan." It describes the rhythmic pattern of a man named Finnegan who continually dies and comes back to life in a humorous and nonsensical way. The phrase is often used to convey the idea of someone repeatedly experiencing the same cycle of events.
The duration of Finnegan Begin Again is 1.85 hours.
Finnegan Begin Again was created on 1985-02-24.
On Again Off Again Finnegan - 1914 was released on: USA: 14 October 1914
Finnegan Begin Again - 1985 TV is rated/received certificates of: Iceland:L
Nursery rhyme
The phrase comes from "Finnegan to Flanagan" by Strickland Gillilan. The poem depicts a telegraph conversation between Finnegan, a railway boss to Flanagan, his employer about a rail crash.
What quote? If you mean "Never again," here is the answer: When the Jews were liberated from the concentration camps, the world said "never again" meaning that the world will never again let such a genocide occur. Next time they will help to prevent something like this.
This remark is most certainly not from the 1960s, nor did it come from James Joyce. The poem "Finnigan to Flannagan" was written by Strickland Gillilan, an American "humourist" and published in Life magazine in 1897. It was written in a faux-Irish dialect and the final lines were: "Off again. On again. Gone again. Finnigan" The poem was extremely popular and the phrase became a common catchphrase which, over time, morphed into the quoted line (possibly because of the rhyme between "in again" and "Finnegan"), and which Ray Bradbury used in his novel Fahrenheit 451. Bradbury's novel was written in the 1950s and I, like another commenter here, was also a child in the 1950s and recall adults reciting this phrase as a mildly disapproving comment on kids running in and out of the house in play.
Christian Finnegan's birth name is Fletcher Christian Finnegan.
fill um up again boys
John Finnegan is married
Kathleen Finnegan