qtd. in
Sitwell, Edith. Taken Care Of: An Autobiography. Hutchinson, 1965.
106
Connections Sort ascending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Literary responses | Katharine Tynan | W. B. Yeats
, to whom KT
had sent a copy of this volume, wrote, you are at your best when you write as a mother and when you remember your old home and the... |
Literary responses | Edith Sitwell | |
Literary responses | Augusta Gregory | The play was very well received, drawing large and enthusiastic audiences. From the beginning, critics recognized its hypnotic effect and its potential to stir audiences to violence. One reviewer, Stephen Gwynn
, questioned whether such... |
Literary responses | Charlotte Mew | Marianne Moore
was quoted on the dust-jacket: This collection is to me extraordinary—unforced, and masterly in a technical way, almost without exception. There are in the style traces of W. B. Yeats
and Thomas Hardy |
Literary responses | Augusta Gregory | W. B. Yeats
felt that she alone of the Abbey playwrights wrote out of a spirit of pure comedy, and laugh[ed] without bitterness and with no thought but to laugh. qtd. in Saddlemyer, Ann. In Defence of Lady Gregory, Playwright. Dufour Editions, 1966. 31 |
Literary responses | Teresa Deevy | The Belfast News-Letter reviewed this volume in February next year along with work by O'Casey
, Yeats
, and Lennox Robinson
. The reviewer was impressed by different qualities in all of these, but judged... |
Literary responses | Kathleen Raine | |
Literary responses | Emily Lawless | Though it was never entirely forgotten, Lawless's writing did not fit the assumptions about what Irish literature should be Hansson, Heidi. Emily Lawless 1845-1913: Writing the Interspace. Cork University Press, 2007. 4 |
Literary responses | Teresa Deevy | Lennox Robinson
and Frank O'Connor
remained strong supporters of TD
's stage writing, but W. B. Yeats
felt she was wrong not to accept more help with revision. A study of her plays by John Jordan |
Literary responses | Katharine Tynan | Yeats
noted that by including Joyce here KT
had helped launch his career: It has led to the publication of some of Joyce's fiction in a little London paper called the Egotist [sic] over which... |
Literary responses | Alice Meynell | This collection moved the Times Literary Supplement to declare that its delicacy—of scrupulousness, balance, fineness, skill—is as rare in life and in art as ever it was. qtd. in Badeni, June. The Slender Tree: A Life of Alice Meynell. Tabb House, 1981. 222-3 |
Literary responses | Dorothy Wellesley | Horses did a great deal to ensure DW
's continuing reputation. Yeats
particularly praised the lines on the wild grey asses fleet / With stripe from head to tail, and moderate ears. qtd. in Yeats, W. B., and Dorothy Wellesley. “Introduction”. Selections from the Poems of Dorothy Wellesley, Macmillan, 1936, p. vii - xv. ix |
Literary responses | Katharine Tynan | KT
found that her staunch support for Parnell
after the divorce case was now punished with some damaging criticism of this biography. Tynan, Katharine. Twenty-Five Years: Reminiscences. Smith, Elder, 1913. 382 Tynan, Katharine. The Middle Years. Constable, 1916. 66 |
Literary responses | John Millington Synge | The first audiences hated what they perceived as the scandalously negative portrayal of Irish character. Actresses on stage in their shifts or undergarments were felt to be indelicate and damaging to national pride. Benson, Eugene. J. M. Synge. Macmillan, 1982. 12-13, 113, 115 |
Literary responses | Dorothy Wellesley | Yeats
later called this a long meditation, perhaps the most moving philosophic poem of our time. He found it moving precisely because its wisdom, like that of the sphinx, was animal below the waist.Its... |
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