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         Stephens James:     more books (16)
  1. Biography - Stephens, James (1882-1950): An article from: Contemporary Authors by Gale Reference Team, 2002-01-01
  2. The insurrection in Dublin by James Stephens 1882-1950, 1916-12-31
  3. Irish fairy tales by James Stephens ; illustrated by Arthur Rack by Stephens. James. 1882-1950., 1920
  4. Irish fairy tales by James Stephens; illustrated by Arthur Rackh by Stephens. James. 1882-1950., 1920-01-01
  5. The insurrection in Dublin. by James Stephens. by Stephens. James. 1882-1950., 1919
  6. Typed Poems Signed by James Stephens (1882-1950). From his work: The Rocky Road to Dublin. The Adventures of Seumas Beg. by James Stephens, 1915-01-01
  7. Irish Fairy Tales by Stephens James 1882-1950, 2010-09-30
  8. The hill of vision by James Stephens 1882-1950, 1912-12-31
  9. Irish fairy tales by Stephens James 1882-1950, 1920-01-01
  10. The demi-gods. by Stephens. James. 1882-1950., 1914-01-01
  11. Here are ladies. by Stephens. James. 1882-1950., 1920-01-01
  12. The adventures of Seumas Beg; The rocky road to Dublin. by Stephens. James. 1882-1950., 1915-01-01
  13. The rocky road to Dublin; the adventures of Seumas Beg. by Stephens. James. 1882-1950., 1915-01-01
  14. Olympian and the Leprechaun: W B Yeats and James Stephens (36p) by Richard Finneran, 1978-12-31

101. Bullard Cemetery, Smith Co. Cemeteries Of TX
of Eliza Stephens Stephens Ethel E. 1887 1920 Stephens James Polk Jan 16 Stephens WCJ 1888 1929 Stewart Hester E. Apr 14 1898 Apr 02 1937 Mother
http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Etx/Smith/cemetery/bullard.htm
BULLARD CEMETERY Copied and Updated to Nov 25 2000 Transcribed and Photos by Susan Newton Bullard Cemetery is located approximately 1/2 mile West of the center of the town of Bullard on FM 344. There are a few markers that are simply worn smooth and so remain unidentified. There are others that are marked with only a brick or stone. SURNAME GIVEN NAME DATE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH INSCRIPTION/NOTE John F. Mar 14 1884 Jun 29 1972 Father Bays Lillie May Jackson Mary 1879 Dec 12 1912 Jackson C. B. Oct 24 1893 Mar 16 1953 Jackson Clealy B. Apr 9 1895 Jul 08 1955 Jackson Mattie Lee Phillips Apr 22 1888 Jul 14 1981 Jameson Lawless Benjamin Dec 4 1897 Nov 16 1953 Masonic Emblem Jay Jack Wayne III Jan 20 1978 Jul 10 1994 Johnston Georgia V. Feb 22 1916 Jan 05 1920 Dau. of M/M T.D. Johnston Joiner Audra Louise Jun 24 1995 Sep 26 1996 Picture Jonas Dollie Louise Apr 22 1941 Sep 15 1974 PFC US Army Jonas John Gabriel Aug 09 1934 Sep 21 1993 SP5 US Army Jones P.M. 1864 1915 Jones Nannie Jan 3 1878 Oct 15 1937 Jones Phil Jun 22 1865 Aug 21 1915 Jones Johnnie A. Jan 12 1907 Jul 18 1976 Jones Lewis F. Oct 18 1905 Jun 16 1993 Junkin Vivian R. Sep 28 1928 Feb 20 1977 Mother Munro Charles W. Dec 12 1927 Masonic Emblem

102. Poets' Corner - Index Of Poets - Letters S,T
James Stephens. (1882 1950) Irish Poet. Hate; from The Hill of Vision In thePoppy Field (BB) In the Cool of the Evening (BB) The Loneley God (BB)
http://www.theotherpages.org/poems/poem-st.html
Poets' Corner
Poets: A B C D E F G H ... Y Z
Detailed Poets' Index Condensed Poets' Index
Poets 'S' Poets 'T'

103. Irish Writers
James Stephens (AD 1882 1950); LAG Strong (AD 1896 - 1958); Jonathan Swift (AD1667 - 1745); John Millington Synge (AD 1871 - 1909)
http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~cd200/mac65.html
The Lake Isle of Inisfree
I will arise and go now, and go to Inisfree,
And a small cabin build there, of clay and wattles made;
Nine bean rows will I have there, a hive for the honey bee,
And live alone in the bee-loud glade. And I shall have some peace there, for peace comes dropping slow,
Dropping from the veils of the morning to where the cricket sings;
There midnight's all a glimmer, and noon a purple glow,
And evening full of the linnet's wings. I will arise and go now, for always night and day
I hear lake water lapping with low sounds by the shore;
While I stand on the roadway, or on the pavements gray,
I hear it in the deep heart's core.
It was too hard to resist adding William Butler Yeats' famous poem to our pages. The photo is of the Isle of Inisfree, in Lough Gill, a freshwater lake in the hills inland of Sligo, and Knocknarea, a mountain of mythic fame. In his youth, Yeats used to spend his summers with his uncle who owned a flour mill at Ballysadare, a few kilometers walk from Lough Gill. Ballysadare is a picturesque and sleepy little river town, which has probably changed little in the last couple of centuries. Much less is known of Yeats' time there - how it was spent, or with whom. We don't know what memories he carried with him from that beautiful place, but local place names turn up often enough in his poetry. He used to sit and write on his "Dooney Rock" from which he could see Inisfree, and far across the lake behind it, the "Sleeping Giant" - a mountain which resembles a reclining man. The forest around Dooney Rock is unlike any other, and not a little bit magical. Huge dark conifers with yellowish trunks, on a lush carpet of minute leafed green plants. It is not known if Yeats ever set foot on his island, but it is large enough for a wee "wattle and daub" cottage with its thatched roof, and a good sized garden with space left for bee hives and a glade of trees. We see the lake isle end-on, and it is longer than it is wide. Dooney Rock is along the shore, behind the point of land to the left.

104. Aesthetic Realism Foundation International Periodical
In the Mind of Everyone. consider “The Waste Places,” by the Irish poet JamesStephens (18821950) one of the important poems of the last century.
http://www.elisiegel.net/tro-04/tro1634.html
Home Current Issues Site Map Literature ... Memorial The Right of
Aesthetic Realism to Be Known A PERIODICAL OF HOPE AND INFORMATION NUMBER 1634 — February 23, 2005 Aesthetic Realism was founded by Eli Siegel in 1941
The Ethical Unconscious of Everyone
Dear Unknown Friends: ere is the third part of the lecture by Eli Siegel that we have been serializing: Beginning with Psychiatric Terms: An Aesthetic Realism Consideration , of 1966. And we print part of a paper by Michael Palmer, sportswriter and Aesthetic Realism associate, from a recent public seminar titled “What's Real Intelligence about the World and Ourselves?” In his lecture Mr. Siegel is discussing an alphabetical list of terms put out by the American Psychiatric Association. While “beginning with” them, as the lecture's title says, he is describing the self as such, as Aesthetic Realism explains it. The Central Question he central question is whether, in the various forms of mental ailment—from nervousness, to depression, to the “hypochondriasis” Mr. Siegel speaks about here—there is contempt for the world , and also a person's punishment of herself or himself for having this contempt. That is what Mr. Siegel, in many lectures and writings, made clear, and what no one saw before him. Further, the fight between our deepest desire

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