Donegal Fairy Stories pp. 255. Isbister (1902) The Red Poocher pp. 130. Funk & Wagnalls (1903) A Lad of the O'Friels pp. 318. Gill anct Duffy. M'Olure, N.Y. (1906). Doctor .Kilg&n.on Gill 0907). Yourself And The P!P· 304. Devin, Adair Co., Neighbours N.Y. Bold Blades of Donegal Stokes, N.Y. <19·35) Donegal Wond~ Book Stokes, N.Y. (1936) Tales That Were }'old Seamus MacManus Seamus MacManus Seamus MacManus Seamus MacManus Seamus MacManus Seamus MacManus Seamus MacManus Seamus MacManus Children of the Hills PP. 148. Maunsel \.111113) "Dermot O'Byrne" (Arnold Bax) Seven stories re!Pl'inted :from "The ]rish Review and Or®heus" (an art periodical). They belong to the lilteriary movement associated wiltli the Aibbey Thea.tire. They have the weird imaginativeness and the flavour of the occult and uncanny of Yeat's ,prose. The author delights in the portrayal of primitive and savage passions on the one l:rand, .a:nd on the other in the suggestion of the wild landS!C0.lJ)eS, TOCk-•S!trewn and misit-.shrou:ded, of Wesitern Donegal (e.g., GlencolumJPkille, in: "Ancient DOminions"). These stories of puTer f1ancy are str,angely intel"WQven with settings of extreme realism-drunk.en tin~ers, peasants., etc.. Only here and !)here hiave we Temarks lik:,e the following (p. 123): "But those who are intJana1te wUh the soul Qf the Gaelic pe~aillt knOIW that the God of the Christian is only one among;st a Pantheon of. hidden dominations l~vely and terrible, though tlhe priest at the altar may thunder an1athem'as from a fettered intelligence," etc. The reviawer in the ''Times LiteTary S1upplement" pointed ollit the· real defect of these sto·r~e&--1they a.re wanting. in heart. The Sisters and Green Magic Daniel· & Orpheus series (1912). "Dermot O'Byrne" The scene is Western Donegial and the work con:tains many fine descr~p,tions of its beauty, especiially its sea-coast. The characters resemble those in the pr.eceding novel. Farewell, My Youth Longmarts (1943). "Dermot O~Byrne" The author, who. is now Sir Arnold Bax, Master of the King's Music, returns in this book, his autoibiography, to QllencolUlllllbkUle afrd. Dunfa.n.aghy. Adrig,oolefslanders On the Edge of the Stream The Knife Storm Ned McCool and 'bis Fotter Brothlr. Sur.title: An lrith tale fOUBded OD fact. Ciaipe (1939). - Cape (1937). Oape (1934). Cape (1930). Ca.pe (1927). pp. 281. li'l)erry Jouirnal" (1871). Peadv O'Donnell Peadar O'Donnell Peadar O'DonneH Peadar O'Donnell Peadar O'Donnell T. O'Flanagan "Samoath"
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