"Seamus Heaney's American Odyssey describes, with a new archive of correspondence, interviews, and working drafts, the some forty years that Seamus Heaney spent in the U.S. as teacher, as lecturer, as friend and colleague, and as an active poet on the reading circuit. It is anchored by Heaney's appointments at Berkeley and Harvard, but it also follows Heaney's readings "on the road" at three important points in his career. It argues that Heaney was initially receptive to American poetry and culture while his career was still plastic, but as he developed more assurance and fame, he became much more critical of America as a superpower, especially in the military reaction to 9/11. This study emphasizes "the heard Heaney" as much as the "writerly Heaney" by listening in on key poetry readings at different times and to recorded but unpublished lectures on American and British poets at Harvard. It includes accounts by his creative writing students, aspiring poets, who testify to his mentoring as well modeling for them how one can be "a poet in the world" as he was most strikingly"--
Describes Irish authors who wrote mainly in the English language, foreign authors who made a significant contribution to Irish literature, and articles on general topics important to the literature.
The dramatic story of the legal and emotional battle that raged between two of Oscar Wilde's closest friends - both former lovers - following the playwright's death
Counterpoints to this were his novel The Picture of Dorian Gray, which shocked and outraged many readers of his day, and his stories for adults which exhibited his fascination with the relations between serene art and decadent life.
Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde was born on the 16th October 1854 in Dublin Ireland. The son of Dublin intellectuals Oscar proved himself an outstanding classicist at Dublin, then at Oxford.
In spite of his Canadian background, Beaverbrook stood close to the nexus of Unionist power in Britain, including Winston Churchill, Andrew Bonar Law and David Lloyd George.
William Butler Yeats (1865 - 1939) is best described as Ireland's national poet in addition to being one of the major twentieth-century literary figures of the English tongue.
The Last Introductions and the "Dublin" Edition William Butler Yeats, Edward Callan. BIBLIOGRAPHY Works by W. B. Yeats not listed in “ Abbreviations ” The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics . London 1892 .
Describes Irish authors who wrote mainly in the English language, foreign authors who made a significant contribution to Irish literature, and articles on general topics important to the literature.
... Hugh (archbishop of Armagh) 18,29,96, 316–317, 400 “Bounce to Fop” 42 Bowls, Sir John 317 Boyer, Abel 317 Boyle, Charles. ... See Gulliver, Mary Burton Burton, Samuel 319–320 Bushe, Arthur 73,313,320 Butler (character) 65 Butler, ...
Alexander Pope to Lord Orrery 3 Sept. 1740 1469. Swift to Mrs. Whiteway Feb. 3 , 1739-40 . 1485. Mrs. Whiteway to the Earl of Orvery Oct. 7 , 1740 . 1470. The Earl of Orrery to Swift ( early March 1740 ) 1486.