The Collected Works in Verse and Prose of William Butler Yeats, Vol. 8 (of 8): Discoveries. Edmund Spenser. Poetry and Tradition; and Other Essays. BibliographyYeats, W. B. (William Butler)
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The Collected Works in Verse and Prose of William Butler Yeats, Vol. 8 (of 8): Discoveries. Edmund Spenser. Poetry and Tradition; and Other Essays. Bibliography
Yeats, W. B. (William Butler)
English literature -- Irish authors
_Appendix I: ‘The Hour-Glass.’_
_Appendix II: ‘Cathleen ni Hoolihan.’_
_Appendix III: ‘The Golden Helmet.’_
_Appendix IV_: Dates and Places of the First
Performance of New Plays produced by the National
Theatre Society and its predecessors.
VOLUME V.
_The Celtic Twilight._
_Stories of Red Hanrahan._
VOLUME VI.
_Ideas of Good and Evil._
VOLUME VII.
_The Secret Rose._
[The _Red Hanrahan_ stories are here omitted from _The Secret Rose_ as
the later versions of them appear in Volume V. Two other stories which
appeared in the volume of 1897 are also omitted.]
_Rosa Alchemica._
_The Tables of the Law._
_The Adoration of the Magi._
_John Sherman._ With a new Preface.
_Dhoya._
VOLUME VIII.
_Discoveries._
_Edmund Spenser._ Originally appeared as the
introduction to _Poems of Spenser_, 1906.
_Poetry and Tradition._
_Modern Irish Poetry._ Originally appeared as the
introduction to _A Book of Irish Verse_, 1895.
_Lady Gregory’s Cuchulain of Muirthemne._ Originally
appeared as the preface to _Cuchulain of Muirthemne_,
1902.
_Lady Gregory’s Gods and Fighting Men._ Originally
appeared as the preface to _Gods and Fighting Men_,
1904.
_Mr. Synge and his Plays._ Originally appeared as the
introduction to _The Well of the Saints_, 1905.
_Lionel Johnson._ For original appearance see _A
Treasury of Irish Poetry_, 1900.
_The Pathway._ Originally appeared, under the title
_The Way of Wisdom_, in _The Speaker_, April 14, 1900.
PART II.
BOOKS EDITED OR CONTRIBUTED TO BY W. B. YEATS.
1888.
Poems and Ballads | of | Young Ireland | 1888 | “We’re one at heart if
you be Ireland’s friend, | Though leagues asunder our opinions tend; |
There are but two great parties in the end.”| Allingham. | Dublin | M.
H. Gill and Son | O’Connell Street | 1888
Fcap. 8vo, pp. viii and 80. White buckram.
Mr. Yeats’s contributions are:—
_The Stolen Child_, pp. 12-14.
_King Goll_ (_Third Century_), pp. 43-46. Originally
appeared in _The Leisure Hour_, September, 1887.
_The Meditation of the Old Fisherman_, p. 59.
Originally appeared in _The Irish Monthly_, October,
1886.
_Love Song._ _From the Gaelic_, p. 80.
Fairy and Folk Tales | of the Irish Peasantry: | Edited and Selected
by | W. B. Yeats. London: | Walter Scott, 24 Warwick Lane. | New York:
Thomas Whittaker | Toronto: W. J. Gage and Co. | 1888
Sm. cr. 8vo, pp. xx and 326. Cloth. A volume of _The Camelot Series_
(afterwards _The Scott Library_).
Mr. Yeats’s contributions are:—
_Introduction_, pp. ix-xviii.
_The Trooping Fairies_, pp. 1-3.
_Notes_ on pp. 16, 33, 38.
_Changelings_, p. 47.
_The Stolen Child_, pp. 59-60. Reprinted from _Poems
and Ballads of Young Ireland_, 1888.
_The Merrow_, p. 61.
_The Solitary Fairies_, pp. 80-81.
_The Pooka_, p. 94.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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