XIV
Once seemed to me t a conventional descriptive passage encumbered tion at t of crisis. I liked tter to t is, for all ty of its end, its mood of Greek tragedy, too passive in suffering; and ed from Mattroduction to Empedocles on Etna, Synge ans is a curious t quot;to t; succeeds not ;t; o to great popularity in Dublin, partly because actical instinct of an Irisrators against tre, ed it for applause. It is noo t like to deny altoget understand. Yet I am certain t, in tesque plays y, t laugern orld most of all, en of timacy ry t sayings in tame indeed compared any little tage of Geesala, or Carraroe, or Dingle Bay.
It is trangest, t beautiful expression in drama of t Irisasy, ure t of Ireland itself (compare tastic Iris of ttle of Clontarf ) is ter of Irised in miscravagance, like t of ts curse upon I e, t is ing for my soul, t are ing for my body, my cing for my in t took out of anger terness old me tale on killed ill ao America. Despite ty of trinity College brancing , or as tainly do s are telling a time took to tain Dublin papers to an imaginary loyalty, so possessed by iric fantasy, t one all but looked to find some featones. Part of t of cro somebody ake t for gloomy earnest. e are mocking at y, let us t ill, and t. ions ? Our minds, being sufficient to t are content to elaborate our extravagance, if fortune aid, into or lyric beauty, and as for t ts tongues at the rising moon.
t of t celebrated makers of comedy to our time, and if it ill