ARABIA IN YEATS' POETRY

38 Islamic Studies, 29 : 1 ( 1 W0 )
missionary who opened his eyes to the richness of the Oriental
world. That he ranked Aaakn N i g h second to
Shakespearean's works shows how 'addicted' Yeats was to Arabia.
NOTES AND REFERENCES
G.S. Fraser. W.8. Yea4 (London: The British Council-Lungman. 1977).
p. 11.
F.F. Farag.'(Xiental and Celtic Elements in The ~ o e of h W.B. Yeats.'
1865 W.8. Yea& 1965, edited by D.E.S. Maxwell and S.B. Bushmi.
(Ibadan University. 1965). p. 33.
C.L. Wrenn.' W.8. Yea&:
CO. 1920). p. ?-
A mItaIty Sldy, (London: Thomas Murby &
S.B. Bushrui, Yeats's Interest'. Yea& C e h w , , (London: Doleman.
N.Y.. 1965), p. 280.
Allan Wade (ed.) The Lttt@U 06 W.B. Ytatb, (London: Rupert
Hort-Davis, 1954), p. 832.
Richard Ellmann, The 'Identity 06 Yea&,
19541, p. 183.
Allan Wade (ed.) op. d, p. 781.
(London: Macmillan & CO..
S. B. Bushrui, op. d, p. 184.
'Ibid. Yeats in this respect was independent in the adaptation of his
sources of inspiration. He approved what complied with his ideas and
thoughts and gave it the stamp of his own poetic personality as
based on intuition not that of logic or scientific thinking.
W.B. Yeats, A Ohion, (London: Macmillan & Co.. 1937). p. 257.
Sir John Rhys. Lecau on the ad Gtowth 06 Religion ao
I@u&.ated by Ceetic Heathendom, (London, 1888).
Allan Wade (ed.) op. d p. 781.
S. B. Bushrui, op. cit, p. 292.
W. B. Yeats '~osa Alchemica', Mythobgiu, (London: 19591, p. 282.
S. B. Bushrui, op. cit, pp. 294-296.
Allan Wade (ed.) op. cit, p. 644.
S. B. Bushrui, op. tit, pp. 287-288.
Macmillan Editors, W. 8. Yea& Co&cted P~z~A, (London: Macmillan.
1978) p. 511.
'Ibid, p. 518.
S. B. Bushrui, op. cit, p. 300.
W. 8. Yea& C&cted Poem, p. 517.
ibid, p. 155.
'Ibid, p. 199.
rbid.
Translation by Abdullah Yusuf Ali.
S. B. Bushrui. op. cit, p. 309.
Richard Ellmann, op. cit, pp. 258-259.
W. 8. Yea& Co&cted Poem, op. a p. 211.
Norman Jeffares. W. 8. Yea& Man and Poet, (London: Routledge &
Kegan Paul, 1978), p. 196.
W. 8. Yea&' Co&cted WO~ZA, op. Cif, p. 197.