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The Irish Literary Revival, 1880-1928 The Irish Literary Revival, 1880-1928

The Irish Literary Revival, 1880-1928 - PowerPoint Presentation

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The Irish Literary Revival, 1880-1928 - PPT Presentation

Dr Michael McAteer Irish Mythology Cuchulain and the Red Branch Nights of Ulster Irish Mythology Oisín Niamh and the Fianna Women and Irish ID: 611993

mythology irish mother langon irish mythology langon mother killed laying sheet time wife dead clitheroe wandering lieut lands fergus

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Slide1

The Irish Literary Revival, 1880-1928

Dr. Michael

McAteerSlide2

Irish

Mythology – Cuchulain and the Red Branch Nights of UlsterSlide3

Irish

Mythology – Oisín, Niamh and the FiannaSlide4

Women

and

Irish Mythology - DeirdreSlide5

Women

and

Irish Mythology – Queen MaeveSlide6

Standish O’GradySlide7

AE (George Russell)Slide8

Seamus HeaneySlide9

W.B. YeatsSlide10

Lady Augusta GregorySlide11

Douglas HydeSlide12

George MooreSlide13

J.M. SyngeSlide14

Sean O’CaseySlide15

Cathleen ni Houlihan

(1902)

‘Many that are red-cheeked will now be pale-cheeked’Slide16

‘Who Goes with Fergus?’

Who will drive with Fergus now,

And pierce the deep wood’s woven shade,

And dance upon the level shore?

Young man lift up your russet brow,

And lift your tender eyelids, maid,

And brood on hopes and fears no more.Slide17

‘The Song of Wandering Aengus’

Though I am old with wandering

Through hollow lands and hilly lands

I will find out where she has gone,

And kiss her lips and take her hands;

And walk among long dappled grass,

And pluck till time and times are done

The silver apples of the moon,

The golden apples of the sun.Slide18

Spreading the News

(1904)

Mrs

Tarpey

.

What

did

you

say

she

was

doing

?

Shawn

Early

.

Laying

out a

sheet

on

the

hedge

. (

He

goes

)

Mrs

Tarpey

.

Laying

out a

sheet

for

the

dead

! The Lord

have

mercy

on

us

! Jack Smith

dead

, and

his

wife

laying

out a

sheet

for

his

burying

! . . .

Isn’t

the

deafness

the

great

hardship

?

Half

the

world

might

be

dead

without

me

knowing

of

it

or

getting

word

of

it

at

all

!Slide19

The Playboy of

the

Western World (1907)Slide20

Pegeen

.

Would

you

have

me

knock

the

head

of

you

with

the

butt

of

the

broom

?

Christy

.

Don’t

strike

me

. I

killed

my

poor

father

,

Tuesday

was

a

week

,

for

doing

the

like

of

that

.

Pegeen

. Is

it

killed

your

father

?

Christy

.

With

the

help

of

God

I

did

surely

, and

that

the

Holy

Immaculate

Mother

may

intercede

for

his

soul

.Slide21

‘Easter 1916’

And

what

if

excess

of love

Bewildered

them

till

they

died

?

I

write

it

out

in

a verse –

MacDonagh

and

MacBride

And

Connolly

and

Pearse

Now

and

in

time

to

be,

Wherever

green

is

worn

,

Are

changed

,

changed

utterly

:

A

terrible

beauty

is

born

.Slide22

The Plough and the Stars (1926)Slide23

Lieut

. Langon

. Th’ time

is

rotten

ripe

for

revolution

.

Clitheroe

.

You

have

a

mother

, Langon.

Lieut

. Langon

.

Ireland

is

greater

than

a

mother

.

Capt

.

Brennan

.

You

have

a

wife

,

Clitheroe

.

Clitheroe

.

Ireland

is

greater

than

a

wife

.Slide24

Nora. An’ there’s no woman gives a son or a husband to be killed – if they say it, they’re lyin’, against God, Nature, an’ against themselves!