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Life [ top ] Works Miscellaneous, The Development of English Metres, in The Contemporary Review, 66 (Nov. 1894), pp.717-36; Johannes Scotus Eriugena, Contemporary Review, 71 (April 1897), pp.557-72. [ top ] Criticism P. L. Marcus, Yeats and the Beginning of the Renaissance (Cornell UP 1970), pp.207-21. See also Larminie Collection, Irish Book Lover 6.
Dominic Daly, The Young Douglas Hyde, 1974, n., p.208 Robert Farren, The Course of Irish Verse in English (1948), pp. 57-58; cont. to 61. Chris Corr, English Literary Culture and Irish Literary Revival, PhD Thesis, UUC 1995. J. W. Foster, Fictions of the Irish Literary Revival: a Changeling Art, Syracuse UP 1987, p.155. [ top ] Notes Stephen Brown, Ireland in Fiction (Dublin: Maunsel 1919) lists West of Ireland Folk-Tales and Romances (London: Elliot Stock 1898), xxvi, 258pp. [sic], and remarks that these were taken down by the editor, between 1884 and 1898, word for word in Renvyle, Achill, Glencolumcille and Malinmore; incls. remarks on phonetics and orthography; gives notice of a large, as yet unpublished collection. Brian Cleeve & Ann Brady, A Dictionary of Irish Writers (Dublin: Lilliput 1985), cites West Irish Folk-tales and Romances (1898) [sic], stories recorded in Donegal, Mayo and Galway; trans. Johannes Scotus Eriugenas De Divisione Naturae (unpublished). Seamus Deane, gen. ed., Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing (Derry: Field Day 1991), Vol. 2, selects from Fand and Other Poems, The Nameless Doon, Consolation [730-31];; see The Development of English Metres in The Contemporary Review 66, Nov. 1894; Fand and Other Poems (1892) dominated by the title poem and another long narrative poem, Moytura, but contains The Nameless Doon and Consolation [730-31]; also Glanlua and Other Poems (1899). W. J. McCormack cites a passage written in 1899 [as infra.], clearly taken from Dublin Daily Express, 1898, see infra and Rx Larminie [Louis McNeice]), 845; a late contributor to the controversy in the columns of the Dublin Daily Express, rep. as Literary Ideals in Ireland, ed. John Eglinton (1899), 956; 779, BIOG, b. Castlebar, Co May, 1849 or 1850; ed. TCD; espoused Gaelic assonance in English poetry; worked in India Office, London, retired 1887, returned to Ireland; Revival figure; contrib. The Contemporary Review; collected folklore material; d. Bray; calls Larminie a verse theoretician. [WORKS & CRIT as supra]. FDA Vol. 3 incls. remark that Yeats [is] embarrassingly near to Larminie (W. J. McCormack). Justin McCarthy, ed., Irish Literature (Washington: Catholic Univ. of America 1904), gives extract from West Irish Folk Tales [1893]; also epilogue to Fand, and two other pieces. Ulster Libraries: BELFAST CENTRAL PUBLIC LIBRARY holds Fand (1892); West Irish Folk-tales and Romances (1898); UNIV. of ULSTER LIBRARY (Morris Collection) holds West Irish Folk Tales and Romances [1893].
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