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J. M. Synge: Collected Works, Vol. 1: Poems
Robin Skelton (ed.)
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Published in print:
1962
ISBN:
9780198804581
Published online:
October 2019
EISBN:
9780191870514
DOI:
10.1093/actrade/9780198804581.book.1
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Editors
Robin Skelton
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Contents
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Contents
Close section
Front Matter
Frontispiece
Plates
Introduction
Close section
The Poems
Prefaces to the First Edition
Glencullen
A Mountain Creed
The Creed
In a New Diary
Ballad of a Pauper
His Fate
At a Funeral Mass
In a Dream
In Rebellion
Execration
The Fugitive
In the City Again
The Visitation
In Dream
The Conviction
The Parting
Rendez-vous Manqué dans la rue Racine
L'Échange
Quatrain
At Dawn
The Omission
Three Sighs
In Spring
Notre Dame des Champs
The Serving Girl
To Ronsard
Epitaph
Prelude
On an Anniversary: After reading the dates in a book of Lyrics
Queens
On an Island
Patch-Shaneen
Beg-Innish
The Passing of the Shee: After looking at one of A.E.'s pictures
Epitaph: After reading Ronsard's lines from Rabelais
Dread
The Alteration
Samhain
The Meeting
In Glenasmole
To the Oaks of Glencree
In Glencullen
The Curse
A Wish
Is it a Month
In May
The Masque of May
In Kerry
Danny
The Mergency Man
I've Thirty Months
On A Birthday
At Coblenz
Abroad
Winter: With little money in a great city
A Question
A Word on the Life-Force
End of the Book
Close section
Poetic Drama
The Vernal Play
The Lady O'Conor
Luasnad, Capa and Laine
Close section
Translations
Close section
I. From Villon, Leopardi and Others
Prayer of the Old Woman, Villon's Mother
An Old Woman's Lamentations
Leopardi: Silvia
Colin Muset, an old poet, complains to his patron (I)
An old poet, Colin Muset, complains to his patron (II)
Walter Von Der Vogelweide
Judaslied 14th Century
Close section
II. Petrarch: Sonnets from 'Laura in Death'
Laura being dead, Petrarch finds trouble in all the things of the earth
He asks his heart to raise itself up to God
He wishes he might die and follow Laura
Laura is ever present to him
He ceases to speak of her graces and virtues which are no more
He is jealous of the Heavens and the earth
The fine time of the year increases Petrarch's sorrow
He understands the great cruelty of Death
The sight of Laura's house reminds him of the great happiness he has lost
He sends his rhymes to the tomb of Laura to pray her to call him to her
Only he who mourns her and Heaven that possesses her knew her while she lived
Laura waits for him in Heaven
Sonnet 12
Sonnet 13
Sonnet 14
Sonnet 25
Sonnet 72
Close section
End Matter
Appendix A: Worksheets of 'Is it a Month'
Appendix B: The Worksheets of 'In Kerry'
Close section
Appendix C
The Lady O'Conor
Close section
Appendix D
A Later Version of 'Danny'
Index of first lines
[3.237.205.144]
3.237.205.144
