Ireland and France, a Bountiful Friendship: Literature, History, and Ideas : Essays in Honor of Patrick RafroidiBarbara Hayley, Christopher Murray No one interested in Irish studies during the past 30 years will have missed the work of Patrick Rafroidi. Whether it be romantic poets or the contemporary novel or theatre and drama, he had much to say that was provocative, lively and always readable. His contribution to Irish studies was not only scholarly in the best and most strenuous sense but also generous, lighthearted and enlivening. Because he was such a friend to the Irish, the memory of Patrick Rafroidi well suits the general theme of this book. |
Contents
I | 1 |
II | 5 |
III | 7 |
IV | 17 |
V | 30 |
VI | 47 |
VII | 57 |
VIII | 67 |
XIII | 144 |
XIV | 152 |
XV | 163 |
XVI | 173 |
XVII | 180 |
XVIII | 183 |
XIX | 185 |
XX | 189 |
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Albigenses Anglo-Irish appeared Archbold Belfast Bishop Brian Farrell Burke Capuchins Catholic century character Cholera Church College Crazy Jane cultural Cynthia death despotism Douai Dublin edition editor England English Enlightenment Essays Etudes Irlandaises Europe Fitzsimon France Francis Nugent French Revolution gothic Hist human Ian Paisley Ibid idea identity Ireland Irish Cap Irish Capuchins Irish fiction Irish Literature Irish Republicanism Irish writers Jack the Journeyman James Stephens Jane's Jesuit John Banim joined the Capuchins Joyce letter Lille literary living London Mahon Martyrs Memorial Mary Lavin Maturin mind Montaigne Montesquieu moral narrative narrator nation nationalist nature novel Nugent O'Connell Paris passion Patrick Rafroidi play poem poet poetry political Protestant published religious Republic Review revolutionary rhyme Rights sense Seumas sexual spirit stanza Stephens's story Thomas Bodkin tion tradition Ulster United Irishmen University vision W. B. Yeats woman writing wrote Yeats's youth