Ireland in Fiction: A Guide to Irish Novels, Tales, Romances, and Folk-loreBrown, Stephen J. M. (Stephen James Meredith)
General
Ireland in Fiction: A Guide to Irish Novels, Tales, Romances, and Folk-lore
Brown, Stephen J. M. (Stephen James Meredith)
English fiction -- Irish authors -- Bibliography; Ireland -- In literature -- Bibliography
Adventures of Col. John McDonnell from the Highlands, when a
lieutenant in the regiment Irlandia, in the service of the K.
of Spain, operating in Italy (1744-6). At the Scots College in
Rome, whither he had been sent to be made a priest, he had met
a young student, a Mr. O’Rourke. This latter, now a chaplain in
the Irish Brigade, saves McD.’s life on the field of Villetri.
Subsequently the two are sent by the Duke of York to Scotland
on a mission to Prince Charlie. They find that all is lost.
Characters admirably drawn, notably the humorous, warm-hearted,
heroic Father O’Rourke.
=“MACLEOD, Fiona”; William Sharp.= B. Paisley, 1856. Ed. Glasgow Univ.
Spent his boyhood in the West Highlands and Islands and became imbued
with love for things Celtic. Even as late as 1899 it was positively
stated that, in spite of conjectures to the contrary, William Sharp and
Fiona MacLeod were not the same person, and Mrs. Hinkson says in her
_Twenty-five Years’ Reminiscences_ that she is not yet convinced that
they were.
⸺ THE LAUGHTER OF PETERKIN. Pp. 288. (_Constable_). Four Drawings by S.
Rollenson. 1897.
“A re-telling of old tales of the Celtic Wonder-World.
Contains: ‘The Laughter of Peterkin’; ‘the Four White Swans
(Sons of Lir)’; ‘the Fate of the Sons of Tuireann’; ‘Darthool
and the Sons of Usnach.’” Told in language of great beauty and
simplicity.
⸺ SPIRITUAL TALES. (EDINB.: _Geddes_). 1897.
⸺ TRAGIC ROMANCES. (EDINB.: _Geddes_). 1897.
⸺ BARBARIC TALES. (EDINB.: _Geddes_). 1897.
⸺ THE DOMINION OF DREAMS. (_Constable_). 1899.
⸺ THE SIN-EATER, and Other Tales. (_Constable_). 1899.
⸺ THE WASHER OF THE FORD, and Other Tales. (_Constable_). 1899.
⸺ The collected works written under the above pen-name (between 1894 and
1905). Ed. by his widow, and publ. by _Heinemann_ in seven Vols., 5_s._
net each. Three Vols. have appeared, viz.:—I. _Pharais; The Mountain
Lovers_. II. _The Sin Eater; The Washer of the Ford_ (April). Pp. 450.
III. _The Dominion of Dreams; Under the Dark Star_ (April). Pp. 438. The
following are announced:—IV. _The Divine Adventure; Iona_, &c. V. _The
Winged Destiny._ VI. _The Silence of Amor; Where the Forest Murmurs._
VII. _Poems and Dramas._
Some titles of the stories in these three vols.:—“Morag of the
Glen,” “The Dan-nan-Ron,” “The Sin-Eater,” “The Flight of the
Culdees,” “The Harping of Cravetheen,” “Silk o’ the Kine,”
“Cathal of the Woods,” “St. Bride of the Isles,” “The Awakening
of Angus Ogue,” “Three Marvels of Iona,” &c.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account