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Louis MacNeice
Louis MacNeice , 1907-63, Irish poet. Educated in England, he became a classical scholar and teacher and later was a producer for the British Broadcasting Corporation. In the 1930s MacNeice allied himself with a group of poets of social protest led by W. H. Auden . His later poetry, expressing the ... Read more
Cuala Press
Cuala Press , private printing press founded in Dundrum, Ireland, in 1902 by Elizabeth and Lily Yeats, the sisters of William Butler Yeats. Called the Dun Emer Press until 1908, it began as part of a larger company whose purpose was to provide employment for Irish women. Until it ceased operation in... Read more
Sir Stephen Spender
Sir Stephen Spender 1909-95, English poet and critic, b. London. His early poetry—like that of W. H. Auden , C. Day Lewis , and Louis MacNeice , with whom he became associated at Oxford—was inspired by social protest. His autobiography, World within World (1951), is a re-creation o... Read more
W. H. Auden
W. H. Auden (Wystan Hugh Auden) , 1907-73, Anglo-American poet, b. York, England, educated at Oxford. A versatile, vigorous, and technically skilled poet, Auden ranks among the major literary figures of the 20th cent. Often written in everyday language, his poetry ranges in subject matter from pol... Read more
English literature
English literature literature written in English since c.1450 by the inhabitants of the British Isles; it was during the 15th cent. that the English language acquired much of its modern form. For the literature of previous linguistic periods, see the articles on Anglo-Saxon literature and Middle... Read more

Encyclopedia entries related to "macneice"

Louis MacNeice
Encyclopedia entry from: Encyclopedia of World Biography Louis MacNeice The British poet Louis MacNeice (1907-1964) claimed himself to be not a theorist but a...post-humously published as The Strings Are False. Louis MacNeice was born on September 12, 1907, in Belfast, Ireland. Educated...
MacNeice, Louis
Book article from: World Encyclopedia MacNeice, Louis (1907–63) Northern Irish poet. MacNeice was a leading member of a left-wing group of writers...dubbed the ‘Auden circle’. MacNeice and W. H. Auden collaborated on Letters from Iceland...
MacNeice, (Frederick) Louis
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature MacNeice, (Frederick) Louis (1907–63), poet, born in Belfast, educated at Merton...both in 1965). His Collected Poems , edited by E. R. Dodds, appeared in 1966. See Louis MacNeice by J. Stallworthy (1995).
Wystan Hugh Auden
Encyclopedia entry from: Encyclopedia of World Biography ...undergraduates were Cecil Day Lewis, Louis MacNeice, and Stephen Spender, who, with Auden...traveled in Germany. In 1937 he went with MacNeice to Iceland and in 1938 with Isherwood...War (1939), the first written with MacNeice and the second with Isherwood. Auden...
Auden, W. H.
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature ...Marxist response to the public chaos of the 1930s, were MacNeice , Day-Lewis , and Spender , with whom his name is often linked...passport to escape from Nazi Germany. A visit to Iceland with MacNeice in 1936 produced their joint Letters from Iceland (1937...
Cecil Day Lewis
Encyclopedia entry from: Encyclopedia of World Biography ...Reading Lewis's autobiography is The Buried Day (1960). A book-length study is Clifford Dyment, C. Day Lewis (1944; 2d ed. 1963). See also Derek Stanford, Pylon Poets: MacNeice, Spender, Day-Lewis (1969). □
Cuala Press
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition ...Its publications emphasized literary merit rather than fine printing. Among the authors whose works were published by the Cuala Press are Yeats, Lionel Johnson, Lady Gregory, John Millington Synge, John Masefield, and Louis MacNeice.
Northern Irish
Encyclopedia entry from: Encyclopedia of World Cultures ...heavy emigration to those countries. Seventeen United States presidents had Ulster forebears. Northern Irish poets Louis MacNeice, John Hewitt, and Seamus Heaney have international reputations, as does the flutist James Galway. Many Northern Irish entertainers...
travel writing
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature ...Robyn Davidson (1951– ) has crossed the Australian desert on a camel ( Tracks , 1980); and poets S. Armitage and G. Maxwell have visited Iceland in the footsteps of Auden and MacNeice ( Moon Country , 1996).
Longley, Michael
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature ...natural historian and elegist. His highly acclaimed work includes Weather in Japan (2000). He has edited 20th Century Irish Poems (2002) and (with his wife, the critic Edna Longley) an edition of MacNeice's Selected Poems (1988).

Dictionary entries related to "macneice"

pylon
Book article from: The Oxford Dictionary of Phrase and Fable ...word may be used (as in Pylon Poets ) to designate those poets of the 1930s (chiefly W. H. Auden, C. Day Lewis, Louis MacNeice, and Stephen Spender) who used industrial scenes and imagery as themes of their poetry, after Spender's poem The Pylons...
Garland for the Queen, A
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Music ...P. Dehn); The Hills , Ireland (J. Kirkup); Inheritance , Howells (De La Mare); White Flowering Days , Finzi (Blunden); Canzonet , Rawsthorne (MacNeice); and Salutation , Rubbra (Hassall). F.p. London, 1 June 1953.
Imram Curaig Maíle Dúin
Book article from: A Dictionary of Celtic Mythology ...Tennyson's late poem ‘The Voyage of Maeldune’. Twentieth-century poets adapting the narrative are Louis MacNeice in the radio play The Mad Islands (London, 1962, 1964) and Paul Muldoon, ‘Immram’, in Why Brownlee...
Medley, Robert
Book article from: A Dictionary of Twentieth-Century Art ...costumes for plays by W. H. Auden (who was Medley's lover for a time), T. S. Eliot, Christopher Isherwood, and Louis MacNeice. During this period he became interested in Surrealism and his work was included in the London International Surrealist Exhibition...
Christopher Columbus
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Music ...Apel, comp. 1834–5, f.p. Leipzig 1835. 3. Incidental mus. by Walton (unpubd.) for radio play by Louis MacNeice broadcast BBC Oct. 1942. 4. The Voyage . Opera in 3 acts by Glass to lib. by D. H. Hwang. F.p. NY Met 1992. Commissioned...

Related newspaper, magazine, and trade journal articles from HighBeam Research

'This endless land': Louis MacNeice and the USA.(Critical essay)
Magazine article from: Irish University Review: a journal of Irish Studies; 9/22/2008; ; 700+ words ; ...Bar-Room Matins', composed by Louis MacNeice in an apartment on Fifth Avenue, New...points up the necessity of reclaiming MacNeice as a poet of far more range and scope...experience to the trajectory of his career. MacNeice has too often been considered merely...
"Your thoughts make shape like snow": Louis MacNeice on Stephen Spender.
Magazine article from: Twentieth Century Literature; 9/22/2002; ; 700+ words ; ...Alexander 199). Campbell's amalgamation of MacNeice, Spender, Auden, and Day-Lewis into...affiliations that existed between men like Louis MacNeice and Stephen Spender. (1) This essay focuses on MacNeice and Spender during the early 1930s to...
The engaging life, work of poet Louis MacNeice
Newspaper article from: The Boston Globe; 9/13/1995; ; 700+ words ; LOUIS MACNEICE A Biography By Jon Stallworthy Norton...chief book critic of the Globe. Louis MacNeice, the poet, and Anthony Blunt, the...close friends, though Blunt thought MacNeice "politically incorrigible," while...
"Side by Side in a Small Country": Bishop John Frederick MacNeice and Ireland.(Book Review)
Magazine article from: Journal of Church and State; 3/22/2005; ; 700+ words ; ...Country": Bishop John Frederick MacNeice and Ireland. By Christopher Fauske...universal. Bishop John Frederick MacNeice was one of them. Born in 1866 on Omey Island of Galaway, Ireland, MacNeice became outspoken on issues of worldwide...
Louis MacNeice and his Influence.
Magazine article from: Yearbook of English Studies; 1/1/2001; ; 700+ words ; Louis MacNeice and his Influence. Ed. by Alan J...pound]27.50. Reading the Collected MacNeice, we seem to be in the presence of the...introduction to this new selection of essays, MacNeice has 'tended to receive piece-meal...
This life ; Without his romantic failures, a minor drinking problem, and rejection by T S Eliot, Louis MacNeice might never have become the fine poet that he was. Stephen Knight applauds a new collection of his work ++ Collected Poems: Louis MacNeice ed Peter McDonald FABER [pound]30
Newspaper article from: The Independent on Sunday; 1/21/2007; ; 700+ words ; ...Ecclesiastical Sonnets"? Published to mark Louis MacNeice's centenary, this new Collected Poems...order as Wordsworth's or Tennyson's. MacNeice tinkered with his poetry throughout his...for the former while also respecting MacNeice's revisions; in doing so, he balances...
His master's voice.(Collected Poems by Louis MacNeice)(Book review)
Magazine article from: Poetry; 3/1/2007; ; 700+ words ; Collected Poems, Louis MacNeice. Ed. by Peter McDonald. Faber and...Street, Brooklyn Heights, Louis MacNeice sailed to England. Among his own...Initially, the image seems subservient: MacNeice as caddy to the Pied Piper of that...
The unmoving constellations: the poetry of Louis MacNeice.(Literature)(Critical essay)
Magazine article from: Quadrant; 4/1/2006; ; 700+ words ; READING THE ANGLO-IRISH poet Louis MacNeice (1907-63) today, it really does...have been so attentive to the Modern as MacNeice, and it might be thought that his poetry...about concerns which have not gone away. MacNeice's poems are dazzling fireworks, but...
Expect Harold MacNeice to don a kilt for his 100th bir-r-rthday
Newspaper article from: Yakima Herald-Republic; 5/14/2008; ; 700+ words ; ...JANOVICH YAKIMA HERALD-REPUBLIC Harold MacNeice is turning 100. The lifelong Yakima...for quite that long. But almost. MacNeice, who's proud of his Scottish descent...is a special occasion. This weekend, MacNeice will be the guest of honor at a party...
'Side by side in a small country': Bishop John Frederick MacNeice and Ireland
Magazine article from: Anglican and Episcopal History; 6/1/2006; ; 600 words ; ...in a small country': Bishop John Frederick MacNeice and Ireland. Dublin, Ireland: Church of Ireland...known for being the father of the poet Louis MacNeice, Bishop John Frederick MacNeice emerges from this welcome study by Christopher...