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451:, was self-published in 1877. The poems were derivative, and were maliciously reviewed by the critics who were offended by some of the depravities in store for moralistic readers. The book was withdrawn by Moore. He was forced to return to Ireland in 1880 to raise ÂŁ3,000 to pay debts incurred on the family estate, owing to his tenants refusing to pay their rent and the drop in agricultural prices. During his time back in Mayo, he gained a reputation as a fair landlord, continuing the family tradition of not evicting tenants and refusing to carry firearms when travelling round the estate. While in Ireland, he decided to abandon art and move to London to become a professional writer. There he published his second poetry collection,
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367:, where he was the youngest of 150 boys. He spent all of 1864 at home, having contracted a lung infection brought about by a breakdown in his health. His academic performance was poor while he was hungry and unhappy. In January 1865, he returned to St. Mary's College with his brother Maurice, where he refused to study as instructed and spent time reading novels and poems. That December the principal, Spencer Northcote, wrote a report that "he hardly knew what to say about George." By the summer of 1867, he was expelled for, as he wrote in 1903's
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mass-market translations of French realist novels that endangered the moral and commercial influence of the circulating libraries around this time. In 1888, the circulating libraries fought back by encouraging the House of
Commons to implement laws to stop "the rapid spread of demoralising literature
732:
was a historically important play and introduced realism into Irish literature. Lady
Gregory wrote that it: "hits impartially all round". The play was a satire on Irish political life, and as it was unexpectedly nationalist, was considered the first to deal with a vital question that had appeared in
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where his achievements were no better. He was freed from any burden of education when his father died in 1870. Moore, though still a minor, inherited the family estate that generated a yearly income of ÂŁ3,596. He handed the estate over to his brother
Maurice to manage and in 1873, on attaining his
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Because of his willingness to tackle such issues as prostitution, extramarital sex, and lesbianism, Moore's novels were initially met with scandal, but this subsided as the public's taste for realist fiction grew. Moore began to find success as an art critic with the publication of books such as
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deals with clerical interference in the daily lives of the Irish peasantry, and of the issue of emigration. The stories were originally written for translation into Irish, to serve as models for other writers working in the language. Three of the translations were published in the
523:, and deals with the art scene of the 1870s and 1880s in which many characters are identifiably real. The circulating libraries in England banned the book because of its explicit portrayal of the amorous pursuits of its hero. At this time the British circulating libraries, such as
359:, to England for a successful racing season, together with his wife and nine-year-old son. For a while, George was left at Cliff's stables until his father decided to send him to his alma mater facilitated by his winnings. Moore's formal education started at
816:, a gossipy three-volume memoir of his time there, which entertained readers but infuriated former friends. Moore quipped, "Dublin is now divided into two sets; one half is afraid it will be in the book, and the other is afraid that it won't".
587:. A second case was brought the following year to force implementation of the original judgement and to remove all of Zola's works. This led to the 70-year-old publisher becoming involved in the literary cause. Throughout Moore supported the
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In 1868, Moore's father was again elected MP for Mayo and the family moved to London the following year. Here, Moore senior tried, unsuccessfully, to have his son follow a career in the military though, prior to this, he attended the
371:, "idleness and general worthlessness", and returned to Mayo. His father said that he feared about George and his brother Maurice, " those two redheaded boys are stupid", an observation which proved untrue for all four sons.
641:(1894), the story of an unmarried housemaid who becomes pregnant and is abandoned by her footman lover. Both of these books have remained almost constantly in print since their first publication. His 1887 novel
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did not die on the cross but instead was nursed back to health and repented of his pride in declaring himself Son of God. Other books from this period include a further collection of short-stories called
465:, a lively memoir about his 20s spent in Paris and London among bohemian artists. It contains a substantial amount of literary criticism for which it has received a fair amount of praise, for instance
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In 1903, following a disagreement with his brother
Maurice over the religious upbringing of his nephews, Moore declared himself to be Protestant. His conversion was announced in a letter to the
803:, who had earlier suggested that Moore "was best suited to become Ireland's Turgenev". The tales are recognised by some as representing the birth of the Irish short story as a literary genre.
909:, was Nancy's father, but this is not generally credited by historians, and it is not certain that Moore's relationship with Nancy's mother was ever more than platonic. Moore's last novel,
890:. Tension also arose from their religious differences: Maurice frequently made donations to the Roman Catholic Church from estate funds. George later sold a large part of the estate to the
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238:, and, although Moore's work is sometimes seen as outside the mainstream of both Irish and British literature, he is as often regarded as the first great modern Irish novelist.
697:. Moore won the one hundred pound bet made by Sims for a stall to witness an "unconventional" play by Moore, though Moore insisted the word "unconventional" be excised.
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chose it in 1917 to be included in the series as "one of the most significant documents of the passionate revolt of
English literature against the Victorian tradition."
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who became Moore's flatmate and whose trait, as a failed artist, shows up in Moore's own characters. He met many of the key artists and writers of the time, including
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215:. He originally wanted to be a painter, and studied art in Paris during the 1870s. There, he befriended many of the leading French artists and writers of the day.
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Moore returned to London in 1911, where, with the exception of frequent trips to France, he was to spend much of the rest of his life. In 1913, he travelled to
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refused to stock it on their news-stalls. Despite this, during its first year of publication the book went through fourteen editions, mainly because of the
635:(1886), a satiric story of the marriage trade in Anglo-Irish society that hints at same-sex relationships among the unmarried daughters of the gentry, and
527:, controlled the market for fiction, and the fee-paying public expected them to guarantee the morality of the novels provided. His next realist novel,
259:, for almost a century. The house was built by his paternal great-grandfather—also called George Moore—who had made his fortune as a wine merchant in
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Moore was friendly with many members of the expatriate artistic communities in London and Paris, and had a long-lasting relationship with
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565:. In these, he complained that the libraries profit from salacious popular fiction while refusing to stock serious literary fiction.
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was again banned by Mudie's and Smith's. In response Moore declared war on the circulating libraries by publishing two provocative
1580:, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edition, September 2010; accessed 16 March 2011.
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among others. An urn containing his ashes was interred on Castle Island in Lough Carra in view of the ruins of Moore Hall. A
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1470:"LITERARY LONDON'S CURRENT GOSSIP; George Moore's Book of Criticisms of Irish Affairs – Literary Women and the Suffrage"
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majority, moved to Paris to study art. It took him several attempts to find an artist who would accept him as a pupil.
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886:. By this time the brothers had become estranged, mainly because of George's unflattering portrait of Maurice in
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739:, a poetic play in prose co-written with Yeats in 1901, was also staged by the theatre, with incidental music by
306:. George Henry was renowned as a fair landlord, fought to uphold the rights of tenants, and was a founder of the
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901:. Moore took a special interest in the education of Maud's daughter, the well-known publisher and art patron,
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is an attempt to merge his symbolist and realist influences. He also published a collection of short stories:
665:. Martyn had been involved in Ireland's cultural and dramatic movements for some years, and was working with
1966:
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Moore published two books of prose fiction set in
Ireland around this time; a second book of short stories,
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854:(1916). Moore once again courted controversy, as the story was based on the supposition that a non-divine
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to an
English audience. By this time Moore was first able to live from the proceeds of his literary work.
871:(1927). Moore also spent considerable time revising and preparing his earlier writings for new editions.
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publisher, and on 22 September 1888, about a month before the trial, wrote a letter that appeared in the
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1755:
The Life of George Moore; with an account of his last years by his cook and housekeeper Clara
Warville
1528:. Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, University of Texas at Austin. 30 June 1990. Archived from
581:(NVA) for "obscene libel". The charge arose from the publication of the English translation of Zola's
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His father had again turned his attention to horse breeding and in 1861 brought his champion horse,
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in early 1933, leaving a fortune of ÂŁ70,000. He was cremated in London at a service attended by
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activity, Moore Hall was burnt by anti-treaty partisans in 1923, during the final months of the
405:
720:, originally rejected by the theatre but unselfishly given to Moore for revision, and Martyn's
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Vizatelly should be judged by three novelists. Moore pointed out that such celebrated books as
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Finding aid to George Moore papers at
Columbia University. Rare Book & Manuscript Library.
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writer, he was amongst the first
English-language authors to absorb the lessons of the French
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In his later years he was increasingly friendless, having quarrelled bitterly with Yeats and
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787:. Moore later revised the texts for the English edition. These stories were influenced by
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310:. His estate consisted of 5000 ha (50 km) in Mayo, with a further 40 ha in
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1926:
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said: "It was impossible to be a friend of his, because he was incapable of gratitude".
444:, who was to prove an influential figure in Moore's subsequent development as a writer.
338:, which his father read to him. He spent a good deal of time outdoors with his brother,
1622:
Bennett, Linda. "Reviewed Work: A Drama in Muslin. A Realistic Novel by George Moore".
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Schwab, Arnold T. Review of "George Moore: A Reconsideration", by Brown, Malcolm.
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2003:
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Jernigan, Jay. "The Forgotten Serial Version of George Moore's Esther Waters".
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298:, and from 1847 to 1857 served as an Independent Member of Parliament (MP) for
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882:. Moore eventually received compensation of ÂŁ7,000 from the government of the
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Irish novelist, short-story writer, poet, art critic, memoirist and dramatist
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had morals equivalent to Zola's, though their literary merits might differ.
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350:. Oscar was to later quip of Moore: "He conducts his education in public".
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Moore was born in Moore Hall in 1852. As a child, he enjoyed the novels of
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While still in Paris his first book, a collection of lyric poems called
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on behalf of the Abbey, and parted company with the dramatic movement.
677:. Moore soon became deeply involved in this project and in the broader
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newspaper. Moore remained in Dublin until 1911. In 1914, he published
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595:. In it Moore suggested that, rather than a jury of twelve tradesmen
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1908:
The Celtic Dawn: A Survey of the Renascence in Ireland 1889–1916
905:. It has been suggested that Moore, rather than Maud's husband,
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and are now almost entirely neglected. In 1886 Moore published
511:
During the 1880s, Moore began work on a series of novels in a
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110:
2081:, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University.
767:, but publication was then paused because of their perceived
263:. The novelist's grandfather—another George—was a friend of
771:
sentiment. In 1902 the entire collection was translated by
689:. The play was the result of a challenge between Moore and
1931:. New York & London: Harper & Brothers Publishers.
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over Moore's criticism of all contemporary playwrights in
1792:. London: The British Council & National Book League.
1829:
The Lyttelton Hart-Davis Letters, Vol 1 (1955-6 letters)
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in this country". Vizetelly was brought to court by the
1554:. Princess Grace Irish Library (Monaco). Archived from
1352:. Newcastle, UK: Cambridge Scholars Press. p. 56.
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The Irish Literary Theatre staged his satirical comedy
631:
Other realist novels by Moore from this period include
624:(1893), the first significant attempt to introduce the
531:(1885) was also regarded as unsuitable by Mudie's, and
1848:
The Lyttelton Hart-Davis Letters, Vol 3 (1958 letters)
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Queer Creatures: A History of Homosexuality in Ireland
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Gilcher, Edwin (September 2004; online edn, May 2006)
724:. Staged by the company which would later become the
455:, in 1881. These early poems reflect his interest in
342:, and also became friendly with the young Willie and
330:: abandoned after being burnt down by the IRA in 1923
2073:
The official website of the George Moore Association
519:(1883) was a three-volume work, as preferred by the
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George Moore's family had lived in Moore Hall, near
294:, sold his stable and hunting interests during the
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1938:George Moore: Artistic Visions and Literary Worlds
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1349:George Moore: Artistic Visions and Literary Worlds
1091:, retrieved 7 January 2008 (Subscription required)
779:, and published in a parallel-text edition by the
234:, according to the literary critic and biographer
226:, and was particularly influenced by the works of
1693:A Portrait of George Moore in a Study of his Work
1433:. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1984, p. 178.
2085:Article on George Moore in June 1895 Edition of
2062:George Moore at the Princess Grace Irish Library
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1245:
1626:, volume 71, No. 284, Winter, 1982, pp. 414–416
932:commemorates his residency at his London home.
1526:"Nancy Cunard, 1896–1965: Biographical Sketch"
2212:20th-century Irish dramatists and playwrights
2207:19th-century Irish dramatists and playwrights
1846:Lyttelton, George; Rupert Hart-Davis (1981).
269:An Historical Memoir of the French Revolution
203:, memoirist and dramatist. Moore came from a
8:
1940:. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
1644:. Washington D.C.: University of Washington.
874:Partly because of his brother Maurice's pro-
661:at the suggestion of his cousin and friend,
346:, who spent their summer holidays at nearby
191:(24 February 1852 – 21 January 1933) was an
2079:George Moore Collection. General Collection
1515:Frazier (2000), pp. 331, 360–363, 382–389.
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1198:, Vol. 10, No. 4, March 1956. pp. 310–314.
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1874:Montague, Conor; Adrian Frazier (2012).
1185:, Vol. 23, No. 1, June 1968. pp. 99–103.
1735:. Oklahoma: Syracuse University Press.
1081:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1037:
2182:20th-century Irish short story writers
2127:19th-century Irish short story writers
2075:, with pages about his life and works.
1876:George Moore: Dublin, Paris, Hollywood
1714:A Peculiar Man: A Life of George Moore
863:(1918), a collection of essays called
743:. After this production Moore took up
549:in July–October 1886. His next novel,
383:A drawing of George Moore in Paris by
2167:Irish male dramatists and playwrights
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537:publicity stirred up by its opponents
7:
1788:George Moore: Writers and their Work
1733:George Moore and the Autogenous Self
1676:. New Haven: Yale University Press.
1495:As I was going down Sackville Street
1077:"Moore, George Augustus (1852–1933)"
839:Portrait of Moore (1905). Housed at
2157:Alumni of St Mary's College, Oscott
275:, was president of the Province of
98:Castle Island, County Mayo, Ireland
1911:. New York: The Macmillan Company.
1624:Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review
685:(1893), which was produced by the
363:, a Catholic boarding school near
25:
1578:"Cunard, Nancy Clara (1896–1965)"
795:, a book recommended to Moore by
681:. He had already written a play,
2048:
1878:. Dublin: Irish Academic Press.
1397:Morris, Lloyd R. (1917), p. 113.
1046:Victorian Literature And Culture
708:at the start of the 20th century
481:Charcoal drawing of George Moore
2152:20th-century Anglo-Irish people
2137:20th-century Irish male writers
2132:19th-century Anglo-Irish people
1705:Conversations with George Moore
1642:George Moore: A Reconsideration
545:published it in serial form as
2177:Irish male short story writers
2032:Works by or about George Moore
2013:Works by George Augustus Moore
1716:. London: Sinclair-Stevenson.
916:He died at his address of 121
716:(1900), adapted from Martyn's
579:National Vigilance Association
1:
2187:20th-century Irish memoirists
1925:Peck, Harry Thurston (1898).
1655:. Boston: Twayne Publishers.
1449:Frazier (2000), pp. 306, 326.
1431:Edward Elgar: a creative life
956:List of works by George Moore
945:
865:Conversations in Ebury Street
653:Dublin and the Celtic Revival
2142:20th-century Irish novelists
2117:19th-century Irish novelists
1731:Grubgeld, Elizabeth (1994).
1388:Frazier (2000), pp. 173–174.
850:to research his next novel,
704:George Moore lived at No. 4
308:Catholic Defence Association
130:National Art Training School
2047:(public domain audiobooks)
1918:George Moore's Mind and Art
1865:Mitchell, Susan L. (1916).
1695:. London: T. Werner Laurie.
1594:"Moore, George (1852-1933)"
1411:Morris (1917), pp. 114–115.
1083:, Oxford University Press,
841:National Gallery of Ireland
801:National Library of Ireland
657:In 1901, Moore returned to
207:landed family who lived at
2233:
1920:. London: Oliver and Boyd.
1764:A Literary Guide to Dublin
1757:. London: Victor Gollancz.
1468:Galbraith (27 June 1908).
1327:Frazier (2000), pp. 48–49.
1303:Confessions of a Young Man
1230:Frazier (2000), pp. 28–29.
1207:Frazier (2002), pp. 14–16.
1196:Nineteenth-Century Fiction
1182:Nineteenth-Century Fiction
1136:. Longmans Green, p. 163.
993:Confessions of a Young Man
953:
920:in the London district of
462:Confessions of a Young Man
361:St. Mary's College, Oscott
230:. His writings influenced
159:Confessions of a Young Man
1991:. London: Harold Shaylor.
1905:Morris, Lloyd R. (1917).
1493:Gogarty, Oliver St John.
1251:Jeffares (1965), pp. 8–9.
1221:Farrow (1978), pp. 11–14.
1132:Bowen, Elizabeth (1950).
913:, was published in 1930.
869:The Making of an Immortal
799:, a sub-librarian of the
113:, memoirist and dramatist
41:
2197:Writers from County Mayo
2147:20th-century Irish poets
2122:19th-century Irish poets
1670:Frazier, Adrian (2000).
1649:Farrow, Anthony (1978).
1497:, Penguin, 1954, p. 262.
1379:Sloan (2003), pp. 92–93.
1170:Frazier (2000), pp. 1–2.
1152:Frazier (2000), pp. 1–5.
1112:"The Moores of Moorehal"
1044:Moran, Maureen, (2006),
730:The Bending of the Bough
714:The Bending of the Bough
695:Impressions and Opinions
683:The Strike at Arlingford
618:Impressions and Opinions
515:style. His first novel,
496:Moore as caricatured by
304:British House of Commons
2023:George Moore Collection
1967:Oxford University Press
1898:Epitaph on George Moore
1869:. London: Talbot Press.
1850:. London: John Murray.
1831:. London: John Murray.
1673:George Moore, 1852–1933
1640:Brown, Malcolm (1955).
1582:(subscription required)
1506:Frazier (2000), p. 434.
1458:Frazier (2000), p. 331.
1336:Peck (1898), pp. 90–95.
861:A Storyteller's Holiday
825:Oliver St. John Gogarty
539:. The French newspaper
397:South Kensington Museum
290:George Moore's father,
285:Irish Rebellion of 1798
2162:Académie Julian alumni
1916:Owens, Graham (1968).
1805:: Wordwell Books Ltd.
1707:. London: Ernest Benn.
1691:Freeman, John (1922).
1161:Jeffares (1965), p. 7.
1089:10.1093/ref:odnb/35089
986:Parnell and His Island
951:
843:
793:A Sportsman's Sketches
777:Pádraig Ó Súilleabháin
709:
679:Irish Literary Revival
675:Irish Literary Theatre
610:Mademoiselle de Maupin
525:Mudie's Select Library
508:
482:
473:Controversy in England
449:The Flowers of Passion
387:
331:
281:Irish Republic of 1798
2058:by George Moore, 1916
2041:Works by George Moore
2004:Works by George Moore
1936:Pierse, Mary (2006).
1928:The Personal Equation
1797:Lacey, Brian (2008).
1762:Igoe, Vivien (1994).
1420:Morris (1917), p. 92.
1346:Pierse, Mary (2006).
1318:Farrow (1978), p. 31.
1301:in "Introduction" to
1282:. G. Richards, 1901.
1239:Farrow (1978), p. 22.
1134:Collected Impressions
1100:Frazier (2000), p. 11
943:
892:Irish Land Commission
838:
703:
521:circulating libraries
488:
480:
382:
325:
189:George Augustus Moore
61:George Augustus Moore
18:George Augustus Moore
2217:People from Carnacon
2192:Moore family of Mayo
2172:Irish male novelists
1955:Sloan, John (2003).
1900:. London: Macmillan.
1552:"George Moore: Life"
754:(1903) and a novel,
671:William Butler Yeats
410:Louis Welden Hawkins
340:Maurice George Moore
181:Maurice George Moore
2027:Harry Ransom Center
1782:Jeffares, A. Norman
1766:. London: Methuen.
1712:Gray, Tony (1996).
867:(1924) and a play,
736:Diarmuid and Grania
687:Independent Theatre
559:Literature at Nurse
547:La Femme du cabotin
279:in the short-lived
271:. His great-uncle,
1429:Moore, Jerrold N.
1307:The Modern Library
1114:. Mayo Ireland Ltd
952:
911:Aphrodite in Aulis
844:
773:Tadhg Ă“ Donnchadha
765:New Ireland Review
760:The Untilled Field
752:The Untilled Field
718:The Tale of a Town
710:
691:George Robert Sims
568:Moore's publisher
563:Circulating Morals
509:
483:
467:The Modern Library
388:
369:The Untilled Field
332:
296:Great Irish Famine
292:George Henry Moore
213:Carra, County Mayo
197:short-story writer
107:short-story writer
2008:Project Gutenberg
1947:978-1-84718-029-2
1885:978-0-71653-147-0
1825:Rupert Hart-Davis
1821:Lyttelton, George
1812:978-1-905569-23-6
1742:978-0-81562-615-2
1723:978-1-85619-578-2
1305:by George Moore.
974:A Drama in Muslin
899:Maud, Lady Cunard
888:Hail and Farewell
814:Hail and Farewell
673:to establish the
633:A Drama in Muslin
593:St. James Gazette
551:A Drama in Muslin
186:
185:
144:Literary movement
16:(Redirected from
2224:
2056:The Brook Kerith
2052:
2051:
2036:Internet Archive
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1701:Goodwin, Geraint
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1602:English Heritage
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926:Ramsay MacDonald
907:Sir Bache Cunard
884:Irish Free State
852:The Brook Kerith
823:, among others:
457:French symbolism
440:and, above all,
375:London and Paris
312:County Roscommon
267:, and author of
87:
70:24 February 1852
69:
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48:George Moore by
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980:A Mere Accident
968:A Mummer's Wife
958:
948:
938:
880:Irish Civil War
833:
706:Upper Ely Place
655:
643:A Mere Accident
622:Modern Painting
572:began to issue
570:Henry Vizetelly
507:
495:
475:
406:Académie Julian
402:Rodolphe Julian
377:
320:
265:Maria Edgeworth
249:
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236:Richard Ellmann
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126:Alma mater
90:London, England
89:
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84:21 January 1933
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962:A Modern Lover
954:Main article:
937:
936:Selected works
934:
832:
829:
745:pamphleteering
654:
651:
626:Impressionists
529:A Mummers Wife
517:A Modern Lover
506:, January 1897
498:Walter Sickert
489:
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247:Family origins
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1004:
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638:Esther Waters
634:
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602:Madame Bovary
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386:
385:Édouard Manet
381:
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165:Esther Waters
161:
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154:Notable works
152:
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108:
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95:Resting place
93:
83:
79:
75:
60:
56:
51:
50:Edouard Manet
45:
40:
33:
30:
19:
2093:
2086:
1989:George Moore
1988:
1957:
1937:
1927:
1917:
1907:
1897:
1875:
1867:George Moore
1866:
1847:
1828:
1798:
1787:
1763:
1754:
1751:Hone, Joseph
1732:
1713:
1704:
1692:
1672:
1652:George Moore
1651:
1641:
1623:
1618:
1606:. Retrieved
1598:Blue Plaques
1597:
1588:
1572:
1560:. Retrieved
1556:the original
1546:
1534:. Retrieved
1530:the original
1520:
1511:
1502:
1494:
1489:
1477:. Retrieved
1473:
1463:
1454:
1445:
1430:
1425:
1416:
1393:
1384:
1375:
1363:. Retrieved
1348:
1341:
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1323:
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1302:
1279:
1235:
1226:
1203:
1195:
1190:
1180:
1175:
1166:
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1148:
1133:
1128:
1116:. Retrieved
1105:
1096:
1080:
1045:
1040:
1025:
1019:
1014:Evelyn Innes
1013:
1005:
999:
991:
985:
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973:
967:
961:
918:Ebury Street
915:
910:
903:Nancy Cunard
896:
887:
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868:
864:
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851:
845:
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813:
807:
805:
792:
785:An-tĂšr-Ghort
784:
764:
759:
755:
751:
749:
734:
733:Irish life.
729:
721:
717:
713:
711:
694:
682:
667:Lady Gregory
656:
646:
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546:
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528:
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448:
446:
389:
368:
354:
352:
336:Walter Scott
333:
289:
268:
250:
220:naturalistic
217:
188:
187:
178:(granduncle)
163:
157:
86:(1933-01-21)
72:Moore Hall,
36:George Moore
29:
2112:1933 deaths
2107:1852 births
2087:The Bookman
1958:Oscar Wilde
949: 1888
930:blue plaque
809:Irish Times
797:W. K. Magee
620:(1891) and
589:avant garde
542:Le Voltaire
503:Vanity Fair
453:Pagan Poems
344:Oscar Wilde
283:during the
257:County Mayo
253:Lough Carra
232:James Joyce
74:County Mayo
2101:Categories
2089:(New York)
2017:Faded Page
1608:8 December
1299:Floyd Dell
831:Later life
574:unabridged
365:Birmingham
328:Moore Hall
318:Early life
273:John Moore
228:Émile Zola
209:Moore Hall
201:art critic
195:novelist,
176:John Moore
111:art critic
103:Occupation
66:1852-02-24
1562:7 January
1536:7 January
1479:1 January
1297:Quote by
1284:Page 236+
922:Belgravia
848:Jerusalem
647:Celibates
607:Gautier's
555:pamphlets
533:W H Smith
172:Relatives
139:1878–1933
76:, Ireland
2045:LibriVox
2019:(Canada)
1987:(1931).
1896:(1935).
1827:(1978).
1784:(1965).
1753:(1936).
1703:(1929).
1048:p. 145.
789:Turgenev
758:(1905).
756:The Lake
649:(1895).
584:La Terre
438:Turgenev
434:Mallarmé
414:Pissarro
277:Connacht
261:Alicante
224:realists
199:, poet,
118:Language
109:, poet,
2034:at the
2025:at the
1633:Sources
1309:, 1917.
1118:16 June
513:realist
408:he met
395:in the
348:Moytura
302:in the
121:English
1973:
1963:Oxford
1944:
1882:
1854:
1835:
1809:
1803:Dublin
1770:
1739:
1720:
1680:
1659:
1604:. 1937
1437:
1365:1 June
1356:
1140:
1052:
1028:, 1916
1022:, 1901
1016:, 1898
1010:, 1894
1002:, 1893
996:, 1888
988:, 1887
982:, 1887
976:, 1886
970:, 1885
964:, 1883
876:treaty
856:Christ
659:Dublin
430:Daudet
422:Renoir
136:Period
52:, 1879
1033:Notes
741:Elgar
722:Maeve
426:Monet
418:Degas
218:As a
193:Irish
1971:ISBN
1942:ISBN
1880:ISBN
1852:ISBN
1833:ISBN
1807:ISBN
1768:ISBN
1737:ISBN
1718:ISBN
1678:ISBN
1657:ISBN
1610:2023
1564:2007
1538:2007
1481:2008
1435:ISBN
1367:2016
1354:ISBN
1138:ISBN
1120:2015
1050:ISBN
775:and
669:and
605:and
561:and
442:Zola
300:Mayo
242:Life
81:Died
58:Born
2043:at
2015:at
2006:at
1085:doi
791:'s
783:as
500:in
211:in
2103::
1969:.
1965::
1961:.
1823:;
1801:.
1600:.
1596:.
1472:.
1402:^
1290:^
1278:.
1268:^
1256:^
1244:^
1212:^
1079:,
1060:^
946:c.
728:,
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436:,
432:,
428:,
424:,
420:,
416:,
314:.
287:.
255:,
162:,
1979:.
1950:.
1888:.
1860:.
1841:.
1815:.
1776:.
1745:.
1726:.
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1665:.
1612:.
1566:.
1540:.
1483:.
1369:.
1122:.
1087::
597:,
494:"
490:"
68:)
64:(
20:)
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