The Adventures of Seumas Beg The Rocky Road to Dublin
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James Stephens
James Stephens (1880–1950) was an Irish writer, best remembered for his retellings of Irish myths and folklore. His most celebrated work is the 1920 collection ‘Irish Fairy Tales’. He was good friends with fellow Irish author James Joyce, and almost assisted him in completing his final work, ‘Finnegans Wake’ (1939).
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The Adventures of Seumas Beg The Rocky Road to Dublin - James Stephens
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Title: The Adventures of Seumas Beg
The Rocky Road to Dublin
Author: James Stephens
Release Date: August 25, 2011 [EBook #37214]
Language: English
*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE ADVENTURES OF SEUMAS BEG ***
Produced by Al Haines
THE ADVENTURES OF SEUMAS BEG
THE ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN
BY
JAMES STEPHENS
AUTHOR OF
'THE CHARWOMAN'S DAUGHTER,' 'THE HILL OF VISION,'
'THE CROCK OF GOLD,' ETC.
MACMILLAN AND CO., LIMITED
ST. MARTIN'S STREET, LONDON
1915
COPYRIGHT
CONTENTS
THE ADVENTURES OF SEUMAS BEG
The Cherry Tree
Breakfast Time
In the Orchard
Day and Night
The Devil's Bag
A Visit from Abroad
The Wood of Flowers
The White Window
Midnight
Behind the Hill
The Secret
April Showers
The Turn of the Road
The Coral Island
The Cow
The Old Man
What the Snake saw
The Horse
The Apple Tree
The Appointment
Check
When I was Young
THE ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN
The Patriot's Bed
Grafton Street
Portobello Bridge
York Street
The Fifteen Acres
College Green
Mount Street
Westland Row
The College of Science
The Canal Bank
By Ana Liffey
From Hawk and Kite
The Gombeen-man
Beresford Place
At the Fair
The Fur Coat
Dublin Men
O'Connell Bridge
Charlotte Street
George's Street
Holles Street
Katty Gollagher
Cork Hill
The Piper
The Shadow
Custom House Quay
Stephen's Green
The College of Surgeons
Merrion Square
The Bare Trees
Dunphy's Corner
The Dodder Bank
White Fields
The Paps of Dana
Donnelly's Orchard
Donnybrook
THE ADVENTURES OF SEUMAS BEG
THE CHERRY TREE
Come from your bed my drowsy gentleman!
And you, fair lady, rise and braid your hair,
And let the children wash, if wash they can;
If not, assist you them, and make them fair
As is the morning and the morning sky,
And every tree and bush and bird in air.
The sun climbed on the heights three hours ago,
He laughed above the hills and they were glad;
With bubbled pearl he made the rivers flow
And laced their mists in silver, and he clad
The meads in fragrant pomp of green and gold,
And bade the world forget it had