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522:, which was published in 1932 under the name of Louis Malone as he feared a novel by an academic would not be favourably reviewed. He felt that married life was not helping his poetry: "To write poems expressing doubt or melancholy, an anarchist conception of freedom or nostalgia for the open spaces (and these were the things that I wanted to express), seemed disloyal to Mariette. Instead I was disloyal to myself, wrote a novel which purported to be an idyll of domestic felicity. As we predicted, the novel was not well received."
259:, he was also an independently successful (albeit occasionally overlooked) poet with an influential body of work, which is replete with themes ranging from faith to mortality. His body of work was appreciated by the public during his lifetime, due in part to his relaxed but socially and emotionally aware style. Never as overtly or simplistically political as some of his contemporaries, he expressed a humane opposition to totalitarianism as well as an acute awareness of his roots.
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379:, forming a lifelong friendship with the latter. He also wrote poetry and essays for the school magazines. By the end of his time at the school, MacNeice was sharing a study with Blunt and also sharing his aesthetic tastes, though not his sexual ones; Blunt said MacNeice was "totally, irredeemably heterosexual". In November 1925, MacNeice was awarded a
974:(an acquaintance since MacNeice's arrival in London twenty years earlier). However, the marriage was starting to become strained. MacNeice was drinking increasingly heavily, and having more or less serious affairs with other women. At this time MacNeice became increasingly independent of spirit, spending time with other writers, including
946:. The death of Dylan Thomas came partway through the writing of the poem, and MacNeice involved himself in memorials for the poet and attempts to raise money for his family. 1953 and 1954 brought lecture and performance tours of the USA (husband and wife would present an evening of song, monologue and poetry readings), and meetings with
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was published, and in the middle of the year MacNeice became a half-time employee at the BBC, leaving him six months a year to work on his own projects. By this time he was "living on alcohol", and eating very little, but still writing (including a commissioned work on astrology, which he viewed as
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and they were married in July 1942, three months after the death of his father. Brigid
Corinna MacNeice (known by her second name like her parents, or as "Bimba") was born a year later. By the end of the war MacNeice had written well over sixty scripts for the BBC and a further collection of poems,
255:(12 September 1907 – 3 September 1963) was an Irish poet, playwright and producer for the BBC. His poetry, which frequently explores themes of introspection, empiricism, and belonging, is considered to be among the greatest of twentieth century literature. Despite being renowned as a member of the
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In
November, Mary left MacNeice and their infant son for a Russian-American graduate student called Charles Katzmann who had been staying with the family. MacNeice engaged a nurse to look after Dan, and his sister and stepmother also helped on occasion. In early 1936, Blunt and MacNeice visited
927:, poems written in Greece, were broadcast by the BBC in 1951 and published the following year. The family returned to England in August 1951, and Dan (who had been at an English boarding school) left for America in early 1952 to stay with his mother, to avoid
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MacNeice's work for the BBC initially involved writing and producing radio programmes intended to build support for the US, and later Russia – cultural programmes emphasising links between the countries rather than outright propaganda. A critical work on
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in 1964, a year after MacNeice's death. The collection, largely coming from MacNeice's sister
Elizabeth Nicholson, includes manuscripts of poetic and dramatic works, a large number of books, correspondence, and books from MacNeice's library.
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was organised, and in
December 1939 MacNeice sailed for America, leaving his son in Ireland. Cornell proved a success but the relationship with Eleanor did not, and MacNeice was back in London by the end of 1940. Faber and Faber published
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in 1921, having won a classical scholarship. Marlborough was a less happy place, with a hierarchical and sometimes cruel social structure, but MacNeice's interest in ancient literature and civilisation deepened and expanded to include
387:, and he left Marlborough in the summer of the following year. He left behind his birth name of Frederick, his accent and his father's faith, although he never lost a sense of his Irishness; (the BBC radio premiere of MacNeice's
1057:, "Poetry in my opinion must be honest before anything else and I refuse to be 'objective' or clear-cut at the cost of honesty." He has inspired many poets since his death, particularly those from Northern Ireland such as
1065:. There has been a movement to reclaim him as an Irish writer rather than a satellite of Auden. Longley has edited two selections of his work, and Muldoon gives more space to MacNeice than to any other author in his
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On p157 of 'I Crossed The Minch' MacNeice writes that he wrote 'Leaving Barra' (Poems, 1937) sitting on a deck-chair in the stern of a ship. The closing verses and particularly the closing line of this poem,
800:. It went through six impressions by 1945. MacNeice worked as a freelance journalist (he had resigned from his lecturing position at Bedford College while in America) and was awaiting the publication of
518:. Birmingham was a very different university (and city) from Oxford, MacNeice was not a natural lecturer, and he found it difficult to write poetry. He turned instead to a semi-autobiographical novel,
334:, had been sent to live in an institution in Scotland during his mother's terminal illness. In 1917, his father remarried to Georgina Greer and MacNeice's sister Elizabeth was sent to board at a
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665:. Shortly afterwards his divorce from Mary was finalised. They continued to write frequent affectionate letters to one another, although Mary married Katzmann shortly after the divorce.
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During the Easter holiday that year, MacNeice made a brief lecture tour of various
American universities, also meeting Mary and Charles Katzmann and giving a reading with Auden and
448:. A year later he thought to soften the news that he had been arrested for drunkenness by telegraphing his father to say he was engaged to be married to Mary. John MacNeice (by now
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for
Christmas", "Sunday Morning", "Perseus", "The Creditor" and "Snow" towards the end of the roughly chronological book. In the book, MacNeice is set in amongst others of the new
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acted in some of MacNeice's plays during this period, and the two poets, both heavy drinkers, also became social companions. MacNeice narrated (and wrote poems for) the 1945 film
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in
December 1914. MacNeice later described the cause of his mother's death as "obscure", and blamed his mother's cancer on his own difficult birth. His brother William, who had
549:) describes his wish for a change in society and even revolution, but also his intellectual opposition to Marxism and especially the communism embraced by many of his friends.
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1043:, was published a few days after his funeral – Auden, who gave a reading at MacNeice's memorial service, described the poems of his last two years as "among his very best".
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I do not regret the hours and hours of argument and melancholy, the unanswerable lamentations of someone who wanted to be happy in a way that was just not practical.
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magazine and MacNeice on assignment with the BBC. During the trip, which allegedly lasted some weeks, neither writer managed successfully to file their copy.
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586:, the first of his collections for Faber and Faber, who would remain his publishers. This helped establish MacNeice as one of the new poets of the 1930s.
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1946:
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907:, met with a less favourable reception than previous books. In 1950 he was given eighteen months' leave to become Director of the British Institute in
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600:, a collection of poems, letters (some in verse) and essays. In October, MacNeice left Birmingham for a lecturing post in the Department of Greek at
510:) and his wife Bet. Bet was a lecturer in the Department of English. The MacNeices lived in a former coachman's cottage in the grounds of a house in
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358:(Greek and Latin) and literature (including the memorising of poetry). He was an enthusiastic sportsman, something which continued when he moved to
574:. On 15 May 1934, Louis and Mary's son Daniel John MacNeice was born. In September of that year, MacNeice travelled to Dublin with Dodds, who had
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752:. The poem was finished by February 1939, and published in May. It is widely viewed as MacNeice's masterpiece, recording his feelings as the
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676:, a painter and a friend of Auden who had introduced the couple to MacNeice while they were in Birmingham. MacNeice and Nancy visited the
476:, the volume was dedicated to "Giovanna" (Mary's full name was Giovanna Marie Thérèse Babette). In 1930 the couple were married at Oxford
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in the 1958 New Year's
Honours list. A South African trip in 1959 was followed by the start of his final relationship, with the actress
691:(which had been finished by the two authors in MacNeice's London home the previous year), and towards the end of the year a play called
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644:. This collection generally excluded American poets and was less well received critically, but instantaneously became a best-seller.
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by this time, but MacNeice, although sympathetic to the left, was always sceptical of easy answers and "the armchair reformist".
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have both written elegies for MacNeice, Mahon's coming after a pilgrimage to the poet's grave in the company of
Longley and
812:, a limited edition containing some poems that would appear in the new volume). In early 1941, MacNeice was employed by the
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in 1965. At the time of MacNeice's death, John
Berryman described him as "one of my best friends", and wrote an elegy in
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931:. Dan would return to England in 1953, but went to live permanently with his mother after a legal battle with MacNeice.
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in New York, and arranged to spend the next academic year on sabbatical so that he could be with her. A lectureship at
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Mahon, Derek (20 December 2012). "MacNeice, the war and the BBC". In Genet, Jacqueline; Hellegouarc'h, Wynne (eds.).
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were already part of Auden's circle, but MacNeice's closest Oxford friends were John Hilton, Christopher Holme and
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and Elizabeth Margaret ("Lily") MacNeice. Both were originally from the west of Ireland. MacNeice's father, an
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MacNeice also wrote several plays which were never produced, and many for the BBC which were never published.
634:, presenting a version of modernism in which Eliot is the star. MacNeice and his group were also featured in
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1012:"hack-work"). In August 1963 he went caving in Yorkshire to gather sound effects for his final radio play,
533:, and by 1932 MacNeice and Auden's Oxford acquaintance had turned into a close friendship. Auden knew many
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with whom he regularly drank to oblivion; the two men spent a particularly drunken night in the home of
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in 1937, which resulted in a book of prose and verse written by MacNeice with illustrations by Nancy,
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829:(on which he had been working since the poet's death in 1939) was published early in 1941, as were
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893:, and he continued to produce plays for the corporation, including a six-part radio adaptation of
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government. Auden and MacNeice travelled to Iceland in the summer of that year, which resulted in
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MacNeice started to write poetry again, and in January 1933 he and Auden led the first edition of
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had previously been Deputy Director of the Institute, and he and his future wife, the Honourable
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1974:
Finding aid to Louis MacNeice papers at Columbia University. Rare Book & Manuscript Library.
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1016:. Caught in a storm on the moors, he did not change out of his wet clothes until he was home in
461:
331:
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Louis MacNeice (known as Freddie until his teens, when he adopted his middle name) was born in
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When MacNeice was six, his mother was admitted to a Dublin nursing home suffering from severe
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744:'s brother Michael, whom she was later to marry, and at the end of the year MacNeice visited
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582:. Unsuccessful attempts at playwriting and another novel were followed in September 1935 by
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1790:. Littérature et civilisation irlandaises. Presses universitaires de Caen. pp. 63–77.
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during a curious meeting in Ireland whilst Behan was working on assignment as a writer for
409:, who had gained a reputation as the university's foremost poet during the preceding year.
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The broadcast was repeated on BBC Radio 3 May 27, 2020, including MacNeice's introduction.
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in 1956 on lengthy assignments for the BBC. Another poorly received collection of poems,
480:, neither set of parents attending the ceremony. He was awarded a first-class degree in
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MacNeice was generally happy at Sherborne, which gave an education concentrating on the
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Anthologies of British Poetry: Critical Perspectives from Literary and Cultural Studies
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MacNeice was featured in two high-profile collections of modernist poetry of 1936. The
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in January 1946, was preceded by the poet's ten-minute introduction in his distinctive
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837:(an American anthology). At the end of the year, MacNeice started a relationship with
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with Germany, as well as his personal concerns and reflections over the past decade.
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As the year – and his relationship with Nancy – drew to a close, he started work on
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While you are alive beyond question, Like the dazzle on the sea, my darling.
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It was during his first year as a student at Oxford that MacNeice first met
339:
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1936:
1889:"Louis MacNeice: An Inventory of His Collection at the Harry Ransom Center"
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was not hereditary. Amidst this turmoil MacNeice published four poems in
355:
1968:
966:, was published in 1957, and the MacNeices bought a holiday home on the
568:
publishing a volume of poems, several were published in Eliot's journal
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at around this time, and although Eliot did not feel that they merited
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51: in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1039:, with his mother and maternal grandfather. His final book of poems,
908:
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189:
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In 1947, the BBC sent MacNeice to report on Indian independence and
852:, produced in 1942 and later published as a book, featured music by
1263:, redesigned and republished by Wake Forest University Press, 2009)
707:. In 1938, Faber and Faber published a second collection of poems,
1964:
1384:
990:
959:
955:
641:
271:
1771:"Nancy Culliford Spender (NĂ©e Sharp) - National Portrait Gallery"
1504:; published in the United States by Wake Forest University Press.
721:, and Nancy once again contributed illustrations to a book about
460:, while Ezra's family demanded assurances that Louis's brother's
1982:
1978:
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20:
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of all the people I have known she could be the most radiant.
923:(née Eyres Monsell), became close friends of the MacNeices.
872:
but also semi-autobiographical) was also published, as was
1965:
Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library
868:(loosely based on the life and death of MacNeice's friend
299:
and his mother Elizabeth née Cleshan, from Ballymaconry,
804:, which was dedicated to Clark (the previous year, the
233:
Hedli Anderson (m. 1942–1960), Mary Ezra (m. 1930–1936)
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MacNeice moved into Geoffrey Grigson's former flat in
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2016:
1955:, BBC News, 12 September 2007. Text and audio file.
1600:
Paths of Progress: A History of Marlborough College
788:in March 1940, which contained 20 poems drawn from
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3395:Classical scholars of the University of Birmingham
1947:MacNeice at portraits at National Portrait Gallery
995:MacNeice was buried at Carrowdore with his mother
775:for the first time. MacNeice also met the writer
307:, had been a schoolmistress. The family moved to
1093:Louis MacNeice's archive was established at the
661:was published in late 1936, and produced by the
276:Plaque at site of MacNeice's childhood home in
1713:(1936). Editions Rodopi B.V. pp. 156–164
651:with Daniel and his nurse. His translation of
440:In 1928 he was introduced to the Classics don
3400:Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
1994:
1701:
1699:
8:
1069:, which covers the period from the death of
756:raged and the United Kingdom headed towards
684:. Nancy had painted a portrait of MacNeice.
506:(a Professor of Greek and MacNeice's future
1354:, ed. Alan Heuser and Peter McDonald (1993)
1119:(1929, mainly considered by MacNeice to be
942:, which critics compared unfavourably with
529:, Professor of Public Health and father of
322:and he did not see her again. She survived
3318:CĂşirt International Festival of Literature
2916:
2103:
2001:
1987:
1979:
1757:"(Frederick) Louis MacNeice | Art UK"
1740:could be as gloomy as to black-out London,
1602:by Rt Hon Peter Brooke MP and Thomas Hinde
1051:MacNeice wrote in the introduction to his
699:. Music was written for the production by
133:
122:
3435:Translators of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
3380:Academics of the University of Birmingham
1346:One for the Grave: a modern morality play
590:Spain, shortly after the election of the
560:. MacNeice also started sending poems to
525:The local Classical Association included
217:University of Oxford, Marlborough College
111:Learn how and when to remove this message
2274:Maol Sheachluinn na n-UirsgĂ©al Ă“ hĂšigĂnn
1705:Korte, Schneider and Lethbridge (2000),
295:, would go on to become a bishop in the
241:Daniel MacNeice, Brigid Corinna MacNeice
1657:. Oxford: Basil Blackwell. p. 184.
1648:
1646:
1644:
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1308:(1944, radio, not published separately)
1067:Faber Book of Contemporary Irish Poetry
740:. By Christmas, Nancy was in love with
468:and his first undergraduate collection
3415:People educated at Marlborough College
1926:Local Writing Legends – Louis MacNeice
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1312:The Dark Tower and other radio scripts
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1436:(1941, published 1965, autobiography)
1322:(1949, published 1951, a translation)
903:in 1949. 1948's collection of poems,
878:(1946, again with music by Britten).
637:Oxford Book of Modern Verse 1892–1935
498:The newlyweds were found lodgings in
16:Irish poet and playwright (1907–1963)
7:
3375:Academics of Bedford College, London
2963:Timna CathaĂr Máir CaithrĂ©im Cellaig
1969:Louis MacNeice collection, 1926-1959
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622:, edited by young writer and critic
429:, organising candle-lit readings of
49:adding citations to reliable sources
2331:SĂ©afraidh Ă“ Donnchadha an Ghleanna
1677:Russell, Mary (1 September 2007).
938:, a long autobiographical poem in
695:was published and produced by the
687:August 1937 saw the appearance of
342:, England. MacNeice joined her at
14:
3425:20th-century British male writers
2204:Gilla Cómáin mac Gilla Samthainde
1959:Louis MacNeice Memorial Programme
1655:Merton College Register 1900-1964
3440:Deaths from pneumonia in England
3410:Male poets from Northern Ireland
3385:Alumni of Merton College, Oxford
2321:Donnchadh Mac an Caoilfhiaclaigh
1869:Louis MacNeice and His Influence
1822:. Faber & Faber. p. 7.
1458:Selected Prose of Louis MacNeice
1352:Selected Plays of Louis MacNeice
1269:(2007, edited by Peter McDonald)
748:shortly before the city fell to
703:, as he had done previously for
668:MacNeice started an affair with
514:belonging to another professor,
25:
3390:Anglicans from Northern Ireland
3105:The Wind That Shakes the Barley
3018:Dia libh a laochruidh Gaoidhiol
3013:CĂłir Connacht ar chath Laighean
1414:Modern Poetry: A Personal Essay
1410:(1938, travel, prose and verse)
1298:(1944, radio) & performed,
315:, soon after MacNeice's birth.
36:needs additional citations for
3008:An sluagh sidhe so i nEamhuin?
2998:A aonmhic DĂ© do cĂ©asadh thrĂnn
2229:Muireadhach Albanach Ó Dálaigh
2129:Baothghalach Mór Mac Aodhagáin
1807:– via OpenEdition Books.
1625:. London: Faber. p. 480.
1486:Louis MacNeice: Selected Poems
672:. Nancy was, like her husband
537:, and Blunt had also become a
1:
3339:Patrick Kavanagh Poetry Award
2973:Is acher in gaĂth in-nocht...
2968:Le dĂs cuirthear clĂş Laighean
1932:Profile at the Poetry Archive
1867:K. Devine and A. J. Peacock,
1374:The Sixpence That Rolled Away
1253:(1966, edited by E. R. Dodds)
1247:(1964, edited by W. H. Auden)
1099:University of Texas at Austin
201:Church of Ireland, Carrowdore
3045:Bean Torrach, fa Tuar Broide
2239:Máeleoin Bódur Ó Maolconaire
2134:Giolla Brighde Mac Con Midhe
1942:Profile at Poetry Foundation
1653:Levens, R.G.C., ed. (1964).
545:(written at the time of the
344:Sherborne Preparatory School
1738:" He also writes that she "
1399:, (1938), illustrations by
1123:and excluded from the 1949
626:, printing MacNeice's '"An
287:, the youngest son of Rev.
3456:
3074:Suantraà dá Mhac Tabhartha
3003:A theachtaire tig Ăłn RĂłimh
2184:Tadhg Olltach Ó an Cháinte
2119:Muircheartach Ă“ Cobhthaigh
1953:"Writer's life celebrated"
1711:Faber Book of Modern Verse
1281:The Agamemnon of Aeschylus
1203:Collected Poems, 1925–1948
619:Faber Book of Modern Verse
2928:Faber Book of Irish Verse
2249:CĂş ChoigcrĂche Ă“ ClĂ©irigh
2174:Eoghan Carrach Ă“ Siadhail
2164:Mathghamhain Ó hIfearnáin
1787:Studies on Louis MacNeice
1621:Stallworthy, Jon (1995).
1588:Poetry Foundation profile
1428:The Poetry of W. B. Yeats
1370:(1932, as "Louis Malone")
1340:and other plays for radio
1031:His ashes were buried in
999:MacNeice was awarded the
954:). MacNeice travelled to
771:, and at which Auden met
602:Bedford College for Women
225:Irish poet and playwright
139:MacNeice on the cover of
132:
3430:20th-century Irish poets
2139:Gofraidh Fionn Ó Dálaigh
2124:Gilla Mo Dutu Ăša Caiside
1818:MacNeice, Louis (1996).
1492:(ed. and Introduction),
1460:, ed. Alan Heuser (1990)
1073:until 1986. Muldoon and
934:In 1953, MacNeice wrote
820:War and after, 1941–1963
767:in New York attended by
488:University of Birmingham
248:Frederick Louis MacNeice
157:Frederick Louis MacNeice
3039:The Prophecy of Berchán
2978:Is trĂşag in ces i mbiam
2946:The Wanderings of Oisin
2199:Tarlach Rua Mac DĂłnaill
2149:Donnchadh Mór Ó Dálaigh
2069:Contention of the bards
1679:"In memory of MacNeice"
715:Oxford University Press
547:Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact
516:Philip Sargant Florence
3122:Love Songs of Connacht
2988:An DĂbirt go Connachta
2983:Sen dollotar Ulaid ...
2709:Eiléan Nà Chuilleanáin
2534:Mary Devenport O'Neill
2279:Philip Ă“ Duibhgeannain
2244:Diarmaid Mac an Bhaird
2234:Cearbhall Óg Ó Dálaigh
2179:Fear Feasa Ó'n Cháinte
2074:Irish Literary Revival
2059:Chief Ollam of Ireland
1403:
996:
385:Merton College, Oxford
280:
3287:Poetry Ireland Review
3239:Cork University Press
2993:Foraire Uladh ar Aodh
2393:James Clarence Mangan
2154:Lochlann Óg Ó Dálaigh
2114:Mael Ísu Ua Brolcháin
2044:Irish syllabic poetry
2039:Metrical Dindshenchas
1917:Louis MacNeice Papers
1893:norman.hrc.utexas.edu
1509:The Strings are False
1434:The Strings Are False
1388:
1329:and The Administrator
994:
921:Joan Elizabeth Rayner
765:Christopher Isherwood
543:The Strings are False
527:George Augustus Auden
494:Birmingham, 1930–1936
472:(1929). Published by
444:and his stepdaughter
275:
3301:The Honest Ulsterman
3224:Lapwing Publications
3188:Seamus Heaney Centre
3050:Tuireamh na hÉireann
2584:Micheál Mac Liammóir
2209:Tadhg Dall Ă“ hĂšigĂnn
2194:Proinsias Ă“ Doibhlin
2169:Cormac Mac Con Midhe
1967:, Emory University:
1937:Profile at Poets.org
1452:Varieties of Parable
1376:(1956, for children)
1336:Persons from Porlock
1295:Christopher Columbus
1138:Letters from Iceland
1014:Persons from Porlock
917:Patrick Leigh Fermor
849:Christopher Columbus
689:Letters from Iceland
606:University of London
597:Letters from Iceland
580:William Butler Yeats
578:sympathies, and met
45:improve this article
3420:Prix Italia winners
3264:The Dublin Magazine
3155:Prayer Before Birth
3134:Meeting The British
2694:Nora Tynan O'Mahony
2579:Nuala NĂ Dhomhnaill
2564:Máire Mhac an tSaoi
2418:Antoine Ă“ Raifteiri
2388:Charles Gavan Duffy
2224:Cináed ua hArtacáin
2189:Eochaidh Ó hÉoghusa
2159:Fear Flatha Ă“ GnĂmh
2064:Irish bardic poetry
1921:Harry Ransom Center
1408:I Crossed the Minch
1381:Books (non-fiction)
1284:(1936, translation)
1209:Ten Burnt Offerings
1190:Prayer Before Birth
1145:, poetry and prose)
1095:Harry Ransom Center
1024:evolved into viral
980:Cecil Woodham-Smith
925:Ten Burnt Offerings
682:I Crossed the Minch
466:Oxford Poetry, 1929
360:Marlborough College
346:later in the year.
320:clinical depression
3219:HardPressed Poetry
2875:Caitriona O'Reilly
2865:Bernard O'Donoghue
2684:Cathal Ă“ Searcaigh
2574:Gabriel Rosenstock
2428:Robert Dwyer Joyce
2295:Tomás Ó Cobhthaigh
2259:Ă“engus of Tallaght
1404:
1288:Out of the Picture
1111:Poetry collections
997:
952:Robert Penn Warren
781:Cornell University
693:Out of the Picture
483:literae humaniores
336:preparatory school
293:Anglican clergyman
281:
268:Ireland, 1907–1917
3352:
3351:
3323:SoundEye Festival
3272:Icarus (magazine)
3171:
3170:
2908:
2907:
2870:Conor O'Callaghan
2724:Dennis O'Driscoll
2674:Eoghan Ă“ Tuairisc
2554:MáirtĂn Ă“ Direáin
2403:William Allingham
2347:Aogán Ó Rathaille
2326:Aogán Ó Rathaille
2311:Dáibhà Ó Bruadair
2288:15th/16th century
1511:(autobiography),
1454:(1965, criticism)
1416:(1938, criticism)
1259:(1988, edited by
1233:The Burning Perch
1177:Plant and Phantom
1150:The Earth Compels
1041:The Burning Perch
846:. The radio play
831:Plant and Phantom
802:Plant and Phantom
794:The Earth Compels
754:Spanish Civil War
710:The Earth Compels
612:London, 1936–1940
508:literary executor
401:Oxford, 1926–1930
350:School, 1917–1926
297:Church of Ireland
245:
244:
167:12 September 1907
121:
120:
113:
95:
3447:
3344:Poetry Now Award
3294:The Stinging Fly
3279:The Lace Curtain
2917:
2855:Sinéad Morrissey
2845:Brendan Kennelly
2699:Rita Ann Higgins
2644:Geoffrey Squires
2569:Michael Hartnett
2539:Patrick Kavanagh
2524:Thomas MacGreevy
2489:Francis Ledwidge
2484:Thomas MacDonagh
2362:Oliver Goldsmith
2316:Piaras Feiritéar
2264:Sedulius Scottus
2219:Colmán of Cloyne
2144:Flann mac Lonáin
2104:
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1490:Longley, Michael
1470:Louis MacNeice,
1440:Meet the US Army
1267:Collected Poems
1197:Holes in the Sky
929:national service
905:Holes in the Sky
862:Laurence Olivier
725:, called simply
701:Benjamin Britten
670:Nancy Coldstream
554:Geoffrey Grigson
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3141:Horse Latitudes
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2885:Maurice Riordan
2800:Pádraig J. Daly
2785:Patrick Chapman
2760:Thomas McCarthy
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2629:Thomas Kinsella
2609:Michael Longley
2559:Seán Ă“ RĂordáin
2529:Blanaid Salkeld
2479:Joseph Plunkett
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2398:Samuel Ferguson
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1961:BBC Radio, 1963
1951:Arthur Strain,
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1526:Jon Stallworthy
1513:Faber and Faber
1494:Faber and Faber
1480:Faber and Faber
1472:Collected Poems
1467:
1383:
1364:
1362:Books (fiction)
1326:The Mad Islands
1276:
1261:Michael Longley
1251:Collected Poems
1125:Collected Poems
1117:Blind Fireworks
1113:
1108:
1091:
1083:Dream Song #267
1063:Michael Longley
1049:
972:J. B. Priestley
913:British Council
856:, conducted by
835:Poems 1925–1940
822:
773:Chester Kallman
742:Stephen Spender
624:Michael Roberts
614:
566:Faber and Faber
496:
478:Register Office
470:Blind Fireworks
462:Down's syndrome
415:Cecil Day-Lewis
411:Stephen Spender
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369:Norse mythology
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332:Down's syndrome
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875:The Dark Tower
870:Graham Shepard
860:, and starred
854:William Walton
839:Hedli Anderson
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810:The Last Ditch
808:had published
798:Autumn Journal
786:Selected Poems
737:Autumn Journal
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520:Roundabout Way
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2049:Kildare Poems
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1829:9780571177769
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1333:
1331:(1964, radio)
1330:
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1306:He Had a Date
1304:
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1300:Brighton Dome
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1215:Autumn Sequel
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1079:Seamus Heaney
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1046:
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1034:
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1018:Hertfordshire
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987:
986:
981:
977:
976:Dominic Behan
973:
969:
968:Isle of Wight
965:
961:
957:
953:
949:
948:John Berryman
945:
941:
937:
936:Autumn Sequel
932:
930:
926:
922:
918:
914:
911:, run by the
910:
906:
902:
901:
896:
892:
887:
885:
884:Painted Boats
881:
877:
876:
871:
867:
866:He Had a Date
863:
859:
855:
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850:
845:
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832:
828:
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817:
815:
811:
807:
803:
799:
795:
791:
787:
782:
778:
777:Eleanor Clark
774:
770:
769:John Berryman
766:
761:
759:
755:
751:
747:
743:
739:
738:
732:
730:
729:
724:
720:
719:Modern Poetry
716:
712:
711:
706:
702:
698:
697:Group Theatre
694:
690:
685:
683:
679:
675:
671:
666:
664:
663:Group Theatre
660:
659:
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645:
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639:
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633:
629:
625:
621:
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611:
609:
607:
603:
599:
598:
593:
592:Popular Front
587:
585:
581:
577:
573:
572:
571:The Criterion
567:
563:
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391:
386:
382:
378:
377:Anthony Blunt
374:
373:John Betjeman
370:
366:
361:
357:
349:
347:
345:
341:
337:
333:
329:
325:
321:
316:
314:
313:County Antrim
310:
309:Carrickfergus
306:
305:County Galway
302:
298:
294:
290:
286:
279:
278:Carrickfergus
274:
267:
262:
260:
258:
253:
249:
240:
236:
232:
228:
224:
222:Occupation(s)
220:
216:
212:
208:
204:
200:
198:Resting place
196:
191:
181:
177:
172:
155:
151:
146:
142:
136:
131:
124:
115:
112:
104:
93:
90:
86:
83:
79:
76:
72:
69:
65:
62: –
61:
57:
56:Find sources:
50:
46:
40:
39:
34:This section
32:
28:
23:
22:
19:
3299:
3292:
3285:
3277:
3270:
3262:
3255:
3249:Publications
3209:Dolmen Press
3160:
3153:
3146:
3139:
3132:
3128:Hi Uncle Sam
3120:
3114:Contemporary
3099:Tone's Grave
3097:
3091:19th century
3079:
3072:
3065:
3059:18th century
3037:
2944:
2926:
2895:William Wall
2880:Justin Quinn
2860:Gerry Murphy
2840:Trevor Joyce
2825:Vona Groarke
2810:Greg Delanty
2753:21st century
2719:Paula Meehan
2704:Eavan Boland
2639:Trevor Joyce
2624:Paul Muldoon
2594:Roy McFadden
2548:
2519:Denis Devlin
2514:Brian Coffey
2462:20th century
2448:Edward Walsh
2433:Thomas Davis
2408:Douglas Hyde
2383:Thomas Moore
2376:19th century
2340:18th century
2304:17th century
2269:Saint Dungal
2083:
2079:Weaver Poets
2024:Irish poetry
2010:Irish poetry
1928:at bbc.co.uk
1896:. Retrieved
1892:
1883:
1868:
1863:
1851:. Retrieved
1847:
1838:
1819:
1813:
1801:. Retrieved
1786:
1779:
1765:
1751:
1743:
1742:" but that "
1739:
1735:
1731:
1725:
1710:
1706:
1686:. Retrieved
1682:
1672:
1663:
1654:
1622:
1599:
1595:
1528:
1508:
1485:
1471:
1457:
1451:
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1433:
1427:
1419:
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1220:
1214:
1208:
1202:
1196:
1188:
1182:
1176:
1170:
1164:
1156:
1148:
1141:(1937, with
1136:
1130:
1124:
1116:
1092:
1082:
1066:
1059:Paul Muldoon
1052:
1050:
1040:
1030:
1013:
1008:
1005:Mary Wimbush
998:
983:
963:
958:in 1955 and
943:
935:
933:
924:
904:
898:
888:
880:Dylan Thomas
873:
865:
858:Adrian Boult
847:
843:
834:
830:
823:
809:
801:
797:
793:
789:
785:
762:
735:
733:
726:
718:
708:
704:
692:
688:
686:
681:
667:
656:
646:
640:, edited by
635:
617:
615:
595:
588:
583:
569:
557:
556:'s magazine
551:
542:
524:
519:
497:
481:
469:
465:
442:John Beazley
439:
426:
423:The Cherwell
422:
404:
388:
353:
328:tuberculosis
326:but died of
317:
282:
247:
246:
184:(1963-09-03)
143:, edited by
140:
107:
98:
88:
81:
74:
67:
55:
43:Please help
38:verification
35:
18:
3370:1963 deaths
3365:1907 births
2920:Anthologies
2805:Gerald Dawe
2795:Tony Curtis
2744:W. B. Yeats
2689:Bobby Sands
2669:Basil Payne
2664:Paul Durcan
2659:John Jordan
2614:Derek Mahon
2544:John Hewitt
2469:James Joyce
2453:Oscar Wilde
2413:James Henry
2367:John Hewitt
2214:NinĂne Éces
2034:Dán DĂreach
1401:Nancy Sharp
1391:dust jacket
1221:Visitations
1183:Springboard
1143:W. H. Auden
1075:Derek Mahon
1071:W. B. Yeats
1037:County Down
964:Visitations
844:Springboard
827:W. B. Yeats
806:Cuala Press
632:Auden Group
562:T. S. Eliot
531:W. H. Auden
504:E. R. Dodds
427:Sir Galahad
407:W. H. Auden
257:Auden Group
206:Citizenship
3359:Categories
3197:Publishers
3023:Pangur Bán
2765:John Ennis
2729:Seán Dunne
1898:6 November
1803:8 December
1546:References
1239:Star-gazer
1033:Carrowdore
1022:Bronchitis
940:terza rima
790:Poems 1935
723:London Zoo
717:published
576:republican
512:Selly Park
500:Birmingham
450:Archdeacon
163:1907-09-12
71:newspapers
3282:(defunct)
3267:(defunct)
3241:(general)
3234:SurVision
2770:Pat Boran
1688:28 August
1474:, ed. by
1446:Astrology
1227:Solstices
1121:juvenilia
1047:Influence
1026:pneumonia
1009:Solstices
891:partition
864:. 1943's
746:Barcelona
705:Agamemnon
658:Agamemnon
653:Aeschylus
649:Hampstead
558:New Verse
539:communist
446:Mary Ezra
397:accent.)
340:Sherborne
301:Connemara
230:Spouse(s)
192:, England
173:, Ireland
101:July 2020
2438:Speranza
1534:, 1995.
1515:, 1965.
678:Hebrides
535:Marxists
474:Gollancz
365:Egyptian
356:Classics
238:Children
3257:Cyphers
3028:Liamuin
2029:Aisling
1919:at the
1482:, 2007.
1097:at the
1089:Archive
628:Eclogue
435:Marlowe
431:Shelley
285:Belfast
171:Belfast
85:scholar
3311:Events
2956:Bardic
2107:Bardic
2085:An GĂşm
2017:Topics
1875:
1853:3 July
1826:
1794:
1717:
1629:
1538:
1519:
1500:
1448:(1964)
1442:(1943)
1430:(1941)
1424:(1938)
1348:(1968)
1342:(1969)
1314:(1947)
1302:(2002)
1290:(1937)
1241:(1963)
1235:(1963)
1229:(1961)
1223:(1957)
1217:(1954)
1211:(1952)
1205:(1949)
1199:(1948)
1193:(1944)
1185:(1944)
1179:(1941)
1173:(1940)
1167:(1940)
1161:(1939)
1153:(1938)
1133:(1935)
909:Athens
895:Goethe
750:Franco
713:, the
454:Connor
395:Ulster
190:London
147:(1988)
87:
80:
73:
66:
58:
3162:D-Day
2938:Epics
2913:Poems
2100:Poets
1465:Notes
1274:Plays
1131:Poems
1106:Works
970:from
960:Ghana
956:Egypt
900:Faust
642:Yeats
584:Poems
92:JSTOR
78:books
2054:FilĂ
1900:2017
1873:ISBN
1855:2024
1824:ISBN
1805:2018
1792:ISBN
1715:ISBN
1690:2023
1627:ISBN
1536:ISBN
1517:ISBN
1498:ISBN
1061:and
985:Life
833:and
796:and
674:Bill
433:and
425:and
413:and
375:and
367:and
263:Life
179:Died
153:Born
64:news
1421:Zoo
1396:Zoo
1393:of
1001:CBE
897:'s
814:BBC
758:war
728:Zoo
655:'s
502:by
458:Jew
452:of
383:to
338:at
252:CBE
47:by
3361::
1891:.
1871:,
1846:.
1709:,
1698:^
1681:.
1641:^
1607:^
1554:^
1496:.
1488:,
1478:,
1085:.
1020:.
915:.
886:.
816:.
792:,
731:.
608:.
490:.
311:,
303:,
2002:e
1995:t
1988:v
1902:.
1857:.
1832:.
1773:.
1759:.
1746:"
1730:"
1692:.
1635:.
1590:.
1127:)
165:)
161:(
114:)
108:(
103:)
99:(
89:·
82:·
75:·
68:·
41:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
