Susan L. MitchellBucknell University Press, 1972 - 103 pages |
Contents
| 13 | |
Aids to the Immortality of Certain Persons in Ireland | 35 |
3 The Living Chalice | 64 |
4 George Moore 1916 | 77 |
The Laughter That Opens the Heart | 90 |
Selected Bibliography | 97 |
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey Row Abbey Theatre Alan Denson Amergin artist ballad Ballaghadereen beautiful Carson Celtic Christmas charm concludes Constantine Curran Douglas Hyde Dublin Edward Martyn Ella Young essay Eva Gore-Booth French friends Gaelic League George Moore George William Russell Gogarty heart Home Rule Hugh Lane Hyde's Immortality Ireland Irish Homestead Irish Statesman Irish writers James John Eglinton Joseph Hone Joyce Joyce's Kain Lady Glenavy Lady Gregory Lane's later Leaguers and Peelers literary literature Little Curate Living Chalice London McGuinness Miss Mitchell Mitchell's Moore's Museum National never O'Brien Oliver Gogarty opens Orpen painter parody Persons in Ireland play Playboy poems poet poet's poetry political portrait Protestant quoted Revival Robin Skelton Russell satire Says the Shan Seumas O'Sullivan Shan Van Vocht Shawe Taylor singing Sligo Bay song soul stanza Susan Mitchell tion Ulster Ulysses unsigned verse Voice W. B. Yeats Yeats's
Popular passages
Page 15 - Melancholy was the dominant note of his temperament, he thought, but it was a melancholy tempered by recurrences of faith and resignation and simple joy. If he could give expression to it in a book of poems perhaps men would listen. He would never be popular: he saw that. He could not sway the crowd but he might appeal to a little circle of kindred minds.