| The 1916 Poets Publication Date: March 31, 1995The collected poetry of Padraic H. Pearse, Joseph M. Plunkett and Thomas MacDonagh. Edited with an introduction by Desmond Ryan. First published in 1963 and now being made available in paperback, this unique collection brings together all the poems of Pearse, Plunkett and MacDonagh which the poets themselves wished to survive. In a masterly introduction Desmond Ryan, who was acquainted with all three writers, places the poems within their literary and political context. ...
| | Voices at the World's Edge: Irish Poets on Skellig Michael ...
| | Eavan Boland: A Critical Companion Publication Date: November 17, 2008A San Francisco Chronicle BestBook: a celebrated collection from "one of thefinest and boldest poets of the last halfcentury" (Poetry Review).These are poems about the charged spaces in which people live, about the interiors whereseductions, quarrels, memories, and griefsoccur. A marriage is a window for outwardviolence; a painted cup becomes a theater for along love; in an ordinary room a mythicviolation takes place. 7 illustrations ...
| | The AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS (REISSUE) Publication Date: May 31, 1986Very good condition ...
| | Irish Essays Publication Date: May 16, 2011Denis Donoghue has been a key figure in Irish studies and an important public intellectual in Ireland, the UK and US throughout his career. These essays represent the best of his writing and operate in conversation with one another. He probes the questions of Irish national and cultural identity that underlie the finest achievements of Irish writing in all genres. Together, the essays form an unusually lively and far-reaching study of three crucial Irish writers - Swift, Yeats and Joyce - together with other voices including Mangan, Beckett, Trevor, McGahern and...
| | Rhyming Weavers: And Other Country Poets of Antrim and Down Publication Date: December 27, 2004A reprint of the classic study of language, identity, and culture in Ulster poetry. ...
| | Three Irish Poets Publication Date: August 1, 2003In this radical anthology, the work of three of Ireland's most important and best-loved contemporary poets is featured. Each has, in a different way, cleared new creative space from which to speak and to sing. The anthology comprises an essential selection of some 40 pages from the work of the poets. Each contributes a short personal statement and a bibliography. ...
| | Four Dubliners: Wilde, Yeats, Joyce, and Beckett ...
| | The Cambridge Companion to Twentieth-Century British and Irish Women's Poetry (Cambridge Companions to Literature) Publication Date: April 29, 2011| Series: Cambridge Companions to Literature This Companion provides new ways of reading a wide range of influential women's poetry. Leading international scholars offer insights on a century of writers, drawing out the special function of poetry and the poets' use of language, whether it is concerned with the relationship between verbal and visual art, experimental poetics, war, landscape, history, cultural identity or 'confessional' lyrics. Collectively, the chapters cover well established and less familiar poets, from Edith Sitwell and Mina Loy, through Ste...
| | Hidden Ireland ...
| | The Love Story of W.B. Yeats and Maud Gonne Publication Date: December 31, 2004A dramatic and compelling story of the great love of W. B. Yeats for Maud Gonne, the woman he immortalised in his poems. Set in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, this romantic tale unfolds against a backdrop of political unrest and tenant agitation in Ireland. The poet W. B. Yeats was a central figure in the Irish literary revival while Maud Gonne, a political activist, was passionately involved in the struggle for Irish independence. ...
| | Poets and Poetry of the Great Blasket Publication Date: December 31, 2003Seamas O Scannlain has brought together the work of three Blasket Island poets spanning a period of three hundred and fifty years. He has translated their work from the original Irish into English and the poems are presented here in both languages. These classic works paint a picture of a way of life that has almost disappeared from Ireland. Piaras Firtear (1603-1653) was a member of the pre-Cromwellian Irish gentry and his poetry carries the hallmarks of his class. Sean O Duinnsleibhe (1812-1889) belonged to the landless labourers of nineteenth century Ire...
| | Stepping Stones: Interviews with Seamus Heaney Release Date: December 9, 2008Widely regarded as the finest poet of his generation, Seamus Heaney is the subject of numerous critical studies, but no book-length portrait has appeared before now. Through his own lively and eloquent reminiscences, Stepping Stones retraces the poet’s steps from his first exploratory testing of the ground as an infant to what he called his “moon-walk” to the podium to receive the 1995 Nobel Prize in Literature. It also fascinatingly charts his post-Nobel life and is supplemented with a number of photographs, many from the Heaney family album a...
| | Duanaire, 1600-1900 ...
| | Thanks For Nothing, Hippies Publication Date: August 30, 2012This book may be the essential survival guide to nearly everything for the disaffected; it offers its off-kilter judgments on issues as wide ranging as Mexico's narco wars or surviving in a modern workplace, it endures scarcely tolerable bus journeys in odd places and provides a myriad of tips for ruining perfectly good relationships along the way. In these restless and darkly funny poems the writer trawls life's horrors, pleasures, and its most banal irritations in search of an identity she can live with. ...
| | James Joyce's Chamber Music: The Lost Song Settings Publication Date: June 1993James Joyce's first published work, a little book of poems entitled "Chamber Music", appeared in 1907. Graceful, delicate, and patterned after Elizabethan 'ayres', the lyrics heralded the musical quality of language intrinsic to Joyce's genius. Joyce himself called the poems 'a suite of songs' and stated that they 'were meant to be set to music'. Joyce described the settings by Geoffrey Molyneux Palmer (1882-1957) as 'elegant' and 'distinguished' and made strenuous efforts to get them published and performed. However, the composer was strangely reluctant, and for m...
| | The Juno Charm (Salmon Poetry) Publication Date: June 4, 2012| Series: Salmon Poetry Nuala Ni Chonchuir reveals herself yet again as a witty and energetic purveyor of the happiness and pleasure that lie on the far side of the wall of common experience, that are to be discovered simply by following the natural path to our most physical and erotic selves. Because this is no ordinary life as the poet delivers it to us: instead, a wide-eyed excitement garnered from experience rears up, anchored by the sense of a woman in the fullness of love. Many poems speak of love and its intricacies, as well as its non-domestic aspects. A...
| | My Father's Son (Irish Studies Series) Publication Date: April 1999| Series: Irish Studies Series Frank O'Connor, at twenty-three, comes out of the internment camp where he had been imprisoned as an Irish revolutionary, and plunges into the burgeoning intellectual-political ferment of Dublin in the 1920s.In this book,he re-creates his years as a young writer, providing as he does so a portrait of an era. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title....
| | The Redress of Poetry Publication Date: October 30, 1996Seamus Heaney defines the title of this work of criticism as follows: "To redress poetry is to know and celebrate it for its forcibleness as itself . . . not only as a matter of profferd argument and edifying content but as a matter of angelic potential, a motion of the soul." Throughout this collection, Heaney's insight and eloquence are themselves of a poetic order. ...
| | Collected Poems Publication Date: November 23, 1995"Collected Poems" includes work from Eavan Boland's early collections "New Territory", "The War Horse" and "In Her Own Image", as well as from her four Carcanet volumes. ...
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