Irish Literature
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Irish Literature
Hardcover. This large paper edition of Brother Saul is limited to 500 copies signed by the author. Keywords: Irish Literature
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- Publisher
- The Century Co., New York
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1927
- Edition
- Second Printing
- SKU
- KHS0076004
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 54.99€ 49.50
€ 54.99
€ 49.50
hardcover. In publisher's cloth. Spine in gilt. Some light rubbing and wear to boards. Published c. 1930
- Format
- Hardback
- Publisher
- Sampson Low, Marston & Co Ltd.
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- SKU
- KST0024474
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 4.99
€ 4.99
hardcover. In publisher's cloth. Very little wear. Spine in gilt. With frontispeice
- Format
- Hardback
- Publisher
- Sampson Low Marston
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- SKU
- KST0024488
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 4.99
€ 4.99
Hardcover. "Limited edition, authors own copy with 3pp holograph letter from the author's widow. Ex Libris. spine sunned." Keywords: Irish Literature - General
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- Publisher
- Sampson Low, Marston, London
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1929
- Edition
- 1st.ed.
- SKU
- KHS0075995
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 262.50
€ 262.50
Hardcover. 8vo. Original cloth . Irish Literature. Donn Byrne at Coolmain Castle Donn Byrne was born Brian Oswald Patrick Donn-Byrne on 20 November 1889. His South Armagh parents were on a business trip to the United States when Donn Byrne was born in New York. The family returned to Ireland soon after the birth. Byrne says of his family: "We were about the only one of the four big Irish families of the gap in the North to still keep our mouths, if not our heads, above water." At fourteen, he met Bulmer Hobson, founder of Irish volunteer movement. Hobson took him to an early meeting of the volunteers (1906), when he was accompanied by Robert Lynd of the London Daily News. Lynd wrote of that meeting, mentioning the singing of a little fair haired boy (Donn-Byrne). Through Hobson, he acquired a taste for Irish history and nationalism that the culture was deeply immersed in at the time. He entered local Irish festivals (Feiseanna) using the name Brian O'Beirne, and he frequently won. He was equally fluent in Irish and English, growing up in an area were Gaelic was still spoken. In 1907 he went to the University of Dublin to study Romance languages. While at the school he published in The National Student, the student magazine. At this time he also met Dorothea (Dolly) Cadogan. After graduation he moved to Paris and Leipzig to continue his studies at the Sorbonne and Leipzig University, with the hope of joining the British Foreign Office as a diplomat. He turned down his PhD. when he learned that he would have to wear evening clothes to his early morning examinations, which no true Irish gentleman would ever do.
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- Publisher
- Sampson Low, Marston, undated, c. 1930, 5th impression,
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1930
- SKU
- KEX0279155
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 15.00
€ 15.00
Hardcover. This large-paper edition of Field Of Honorl is limited to 500 copies signed by The Author's Wife of which 495 are for sale. Keywords: Irish Literature
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- Publisher
- The Century Co
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1929
- Edition
- 1st Edition
- SKU
- KHS0076007
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 54.99€ 49.50
€ 54.99
€ 49.50
Hardcover. 8vo. Original cloth . Irish Literature. Donn Byrne at Coolmain Castle Donn Byrne was born Brian Oswald Patrick Donn-Byrne on 20 November 1889. His South Armagh parents were on a business trip to the United States when Donn Byrne was born in New York. The family returned to Ireland soon after the birth. Byrne says of his family: "We were about the only one of the four big Irish families of the gap in the North to still keep our mouths, if not our heads, above water." At fourteen, he met Bulmer Hobson, founder of Irish volunteer movement. Hobson took him to an early meeting of the volunteers (1906), when he was accompanied by Robert Lynd of the London Daily News. Lynd wrote of that meeting, mentioning the singing of a little fair haired boy (Donn-Byrne). Through Hobson, he acquired a taste for Irish history and nationalism that the culture was deeply immersed in at the time. He entered local Irish festivals (Feiseanna) using the name Brian O'Beirne, and he frequently won. He was equally fluent in Irish and English, growing up in an area were Gaelic was still spoken. In 1907 he went to the University of Dublin to study Romance languages. While at the school he published in The National Student, the student magazine. At this time he also met Dorothea (Dolly) Cadogan. After graduation he moved to Paris and Leipzig to continue his studies at the Sorbonne and Leipzig University, with the hope of joining the British Foreign Office as a diplomat. He turned down his PhD. when he learned that he would have to wear evening clothes to his early morning examinations, which no true Irish gentleman would ever do.
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- Publisher
- Sampson Low, Marston & Co.
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1930
- Edition
- Ninth Impression
- SKU
- KEX0279151
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 15.00
€ 15.00
Hardcover. 8vo. Original cloth . Irish Literature. Donn Byrne at Coolmain Castle Donn Byrne was born Brian Oswald Patrick Donn-Byrne on 20 November 1889. His South Armagh parents were on a business trip to the United States when Donn Byrne was born in New York. The family returned to Ireland soon after the birth. Byrne says of his family: "We were about the only one of the four big Irish families of the gap in the North to still keep our mouths, if not our heads, above water." At fourteen, he met Bulmer Hobson, founder of Irish volunteer movement. Hobson took him to an early meeting of the volunteers (1906), when he was accompanied by Robert Lynd of the London Daily News. Lynd wrote of that meeting, mentioning the singing of a little fair haired boy (Donn-Byrne). Through Hobson, he acquired a taste for Irish history and nationalism that the culture was deeply immersed in at the time. He entered local Irish festivals (Feiseanna) using the name Brian O'Beirne, and he frequently won. He was equally fluent in Irish and English, growing up in an area were Gaelic was still spoken. In 1907 he went to the University of Dublin to study Romance languages. While at the school he published in The National Student, the student magazine. At this time he also met Dorothea (Dolly) Cadogan. After graduation he moved to Paris and Leipzig to continue his studies at the Sorbonne and Leipzig University, with the hope of joining the British Foreign Office as a diplomat. He turned down his PhD. when he learned that he would have to wear evening clothes to his early morning examinations, which no true Irish gentleman would ever do.
- Format
- Hardback
- Publisher
- Sampson Low, Marston & Co
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- SKU
- KEX0279156
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 15.00
€ 15.00
Hardcover. Rebound in a fine binding with red marble boards and grey cloth, with gold leaf text
- Publisher
- SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1931
- Edition
- Reprint
- SKU
- KLN0004456
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 20.00
€ 20.00
Hardcover. 240pp. DJ slightly worn & some edge fozing. Spine sunned but o/w remains a good copy of this first edition with clear text and firm binding
- Condition
- Used, Good
- Publisher
- Sampson, Low, & Marston & Co
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1920
- SKU
- KNW0009711
Hardback
Condition: Used, Good
€ 10.00
€ 10.00
Hardcover. Some light wear, library stamps
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- Publisher
- sampson low
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1924
- SKU
- KLN0004442
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 8.00
€ 8.00
Hardcover. 8vo. Original cloth . Irish Literature. Donn Byrne at Coolmain Castle Donn Byrne was born Brian Oswald Patrick Donn-Byrne on 20 November 1889. His South Armagh parents were on a business trip to the United States when Donn Byrne was born in New York. The family returned to Ireland soon after the birth. Byrne says of his family: "We were about the only one of the four big Irish families of the gap in the North to still keep our mouths, if not our heads, above water." At fourteen, he met Bulmer Hobson, founder of Irish volunteer movement. Hobson took him to an early meeting of the volunteers (1906), when he was accompanied by Robert Lynd of the London Daily News. Lynd wrote of that meeting, mentioning the singing of a little fair haired boy (Donn-Byrne). Through Hobson, he acquired a taste for Irish history and nationalism that the culture was deeply immersed in at the time. He entered local Irish festivals (Feiseanna) using the name Brian O'Beirne, and he frequently won. He was equally fluent in Irish and English, growing up in an area were Gaelic was still spoken. In 1907 he went to the University of Dublin to study Romance languages. While at the school he published in The National Student, the student magazine. At this time he also met Dorothea (Dolly) Cadogan. After graduation he moved to Paris and Leipzig to continue his studies at the Sorbonne and Leipzig University, with the hope of joining the British Foreign Office as a diplomat. He turned down his PhD. when he learned that he would have to wear evening clothes to his early morning examinations, which no true Irish gentleman would ever do.
- Format
- Hardback
- Publisher
- Sampson Low
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- SKU
- KEX0279147
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 15.00
€ 15.00
hardcover. Some bumping and shelfwear. Spine in gilt and is sunned
- Format
- Hardback
- Publisher
- Sampson Low, Marston & Co Ltd.
- Condition
- Used, Good
- SKU
- KST0024490
Hardback
Condition: Used, Good
€ 4.99
€ 4.99
Hardcover. 8vo. Original cloth . Irish Literature. Donn Byrne at Coolmain Castle Donn Byrne was born Brian Oswald Patrick Donn-Byrne on 20 November 1889. His South Armagh parents were on a business trip to the United States when Donn Byrne was born in New York. The family returned to Ireland soon after the birth. Byrne says of his family: "We were about the only one of the four big Irish families of the gap in the North to still keep our mouths, if not our heads, above water." At fourteen, he met Bulmer Hobson, founder of Irish volunteer movement. Hobson took him to an early meeting of the volunteers (1906), when he was accompanied by Robert Lynd of the London Daily News. Lynd wrote of that meeting, mentioning the singing of a little fair haired boy (Donn-Byrne). Through Hobson, he acquired a taste for Irish history and nationalism that the culture was deeply immersed in at the time. He entered local Irish festivals (Feiseanna) using the name Brian O'Beirne, and he frequently won. He was equally fluent in Irish and English, growing up in an area were Gaelic was still spoken. In 1907 he went to the University of Dublin to study Romance languages. While at the school he published in The National Student, the student magazine. At this time he also met Dorothea (Dolly) Cadogan. After graduation he moved to Paris and Leipzig to continue his studies at the Sorbonne and Leipzig University, with the hope of joining the British Foreign Office as a diplomat. He turned down his PhD. when he learned that he would have to wear evening clothes to his early morning examinations, which no true Irish gentleman would ever do.
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- Publisher
- The Century Co.
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1922
- SKU
- KEX0279161
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 4.99
€ 4.99
Hardcover. "Three hundred and sixty five copies of this limited edition have been printed, this is copy 154. Bound in green cloth, gilt top. In slipcase." Keywords: Irish Literature
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- Publisher
- Little, Brown & Co
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1928
- Edition
- 1st Edition
- SKU
- KHS0076006
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 54.99€ 49.50
€ 54.99
€ 49.50
Hardcover. Good clean copy. Fine in dustjacket. DJ has some minor wear and staining but remains good
- Condition
- Used, Good
- Publisher
- Modern Library
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1942
- Edition
- First Printing Thus
- SKU
- KOC0002374
Hardback
Condition: Used, Good
€ 4.99
€ 4.99
Hardcover. 156pp. DJ slightly worn & some edge foxing. Spine sunned, but o/w remains a good to copy of this first edition with clear text and firm binding
- Condition
- Used, Good
- Publisher
- Sampson Low, Marston & Co
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1915
- Edition
- Reprint
- SKU
- KNW0009708
Hardback
Condition: Used, Good
€ 10.00
€ 10.00
Hardcover. 240pp
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- Publisher
- Sampson, Low, Marston
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1928
- Edition
- First Edition
- SKU
- KHS1024454
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 4.99
€ 4.99
Hardcover. First impression. Clean copy. Fine in dustjacket. DJ is quite worn and torn, with tears to edges, but remains good overall
- Condition
- Used, Good
- Publisher
- Sampson Low, Marston
- Format
- Hardback
- Publication date
- 1935
- Edition
- First Edition
- SKU
- KOC0019599
Hardback
Condition: Used, Good
€ 10.00
€ 10.00
Hardcover. 8vo. Original cloth . Irish Literature. Donn Byrne at Coolmain Castle Donn Byrne was born Brian Oswald Patrick Donn-Byrne on 20 November 1889. His South Armagh parents were on a business trip to the United States when Donn Byrne was born in New York. The family returned to Ireland soon after the birth. Byrne says of his family: "We were about the only one of the four big Irish families of the gap in the North to still keep our mouths, if not our heads, above water." At fourteen, he met Bulmer Hobson, founder of Irish volunteer movement. Hobson took him to an early meeting of the volunteers (1906), when he was accompanied by Robert Lynd of the London Daily News. Lynd wrote of that meeting, mentioning the singing of a little fair haired boy (Donn-Byrne). Through Hobson, he acquired a taste for Irish history and nationalism that the culture was deeply immersed in at the time. He entered local Irish festivals (Feiseanna) using the name Brian O'Beirne, and he frequently won. He was equally fluent in Irish and English, growing up in an area were Gaelic was still spoken. In 1907 he went to the University of Dublin to study Romance languages. While at the school he published in The National Student, the student magazine. At this time he also met Dorothea (Dolly) Cadogan. After graduation he moved to Paris and Leipzig to continue his studies at the Sorbonne and Leipzig University, with the hope of joining the British Foreign Office as a diplomat. He turned down his PhD. when he learned that he would have to wear evening clothes to his early morning examinations, which no true Irish gentleman would ever do.
- Format
- Hardback
- Publisher
- Sampson Low, Marston & Co, Ltd
- Condition
- Used, Very Good
- SKU
- KEX0279159
Hardback
Condition: Used, Very Good
€ 15.00
€ 15.00