Vol. 2 No. 1 - Modernist Magazines Project

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FRANK O'CONNOR 86 **** of his own eloquence. I like that earnestness, that unselfconsciousness, and I wish that our young poets could throw as much into their own work and could as effortlessly throw off a line like ' A million Peters for a million Christs,' or ' Acheron's train bore on their cherished shades.' FRANK O'CONNOR. There is nothing like being able to agree to differ. The Poetry Editor must have his way. Mise—I swear that Cynric Mytton-Davies is a reincarnation of Stephen Phillips, and think of Yeats' lines about bringing the balloon down into its narrow shed, and of that other poet who said, c Take eloquence and wring its neck.' But Frank O'Connor is a poet and he is probably right. Anyway I devoutly hope so for we are breaking a fundamental rule in admitting a (none-the-less welcome) guest. THE EDITOR. $kn Corner Himtteb Specialists in Fountain Pens and Propelling Pencils 12 COLLEGE GREEN, DUBLIN, C.I. NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM PHONE 22005 PHONE 22005
TWO POEMS CYNRIC MYTTON-DAVIES LEAVE TRAINS—VICTORIA STATION The Great Hall of Gehenna was filled with spirits : Moving shadows, amorphous, patternless, Passing hither and thither and vanishing Into dynamic lines of long perspective Streaming away into the night. Pools of topaz light hung, nimbus like, High up in the cube of swimming dusk, Casting a glow like phosphorescence on the night sea. They stood, shadows, wrapped in shadow : unexpectedly A legion of unspeaking, unmoving women, Faintly discernible : still as death ; heavy with joy : A congregation of the damned awaiting the doomed. Somewhere out in the night, dark lanthorned, Hadean, Acheron's train bore on their cherished shades. London : 29/47*40.
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o >. DONAGH MACDONAGH BALLADS OF NI
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SECURITY No man can foretell what t
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EDITED BY SEAN O'FAOLAIN Poetry Edi
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1916-1941 : TRADITION AND CREATION
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7 1916-1941 : TRADITION AND CREATIO
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9 1916-1941 : TRADITION AND CREATIO
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ii 1916-1941 : TRADITION AND CREATI
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BEAGLES W. R. RODGERS Over rock and
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15 ART McCOOEY We played with the f
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17 BOOKSHOPS AND BOOKMEN hesitated
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i 9 BOOKSHOPS AND BOOKMEN Refutatio
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2i BOOKSHOPS AND BOOKMEN rotten peo
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23 BALLADS OF 1916 In Kilmainham Ja
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25 BALLADS OF 1916 ' No signal answ
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27 BALLADS OF 1916 a certain rich b
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29 BALLADS OF 1916 As down the glen
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A HUNDRED YEARS OF IRISH FISHERIES
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33 A HUNDRED YEARS OF IRISH FISHERI
Page 37 and 38: 35 A HUNDRED YEARS OF IRISH FISHERI
Page 43 and 44: THE LINO CUT ANNA SHEEHY The lino c
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Page 48 and 49: APRIL THE FIFTH AN AUDITOR In along
Page 50 and 51: AN AUDITOR 48 know that he will do
Page 52 and 53: AN AUDITOR 50 anxious tax-payers—
Page 54 and 55: AN AUDITOR 52 for years been around
Page 56 and 57: NEW WRITERS On the next page comes
Page 58 and 59: DOMHNALL O'CONAILL 56 get us on the
Page 60 and 61: DOMHNALL O'CONAILL 58 clay ; no kid
Page 62 and 63: DOMHNALL O'CONAILL 60 diddle, but n
Page 64 and 65: STANISLAUS LYNCH 62 get at it he wa
Page 66 and 67: STANISLAUS LYNCH 64. half-length aw
Page 68 and 69: ERIC CROSS 66 bawn. Ask him, will y
Page 70 and 71: ERIC CROSS 68 A slide advertising a
Page 72 and 73: ERIC CROSS 70 are better looking—
Page 74 and 75: ERIC CROSS 72 He said it so impress
Page 76 and 77: LESLIE DAIKEN 74 ritual as old as M
Page 78 and 79: LESLIE DAIKEN 76 Auld Granny Gray,
Page 80 and 81: PLAYS FOR THE COUNTRY THEATRE MICHA
Page 82 and 83: MICHAEL FARRELL 80 compartments. La
Page 84 and 85: MICHAEL FARRELL 82 Three potentiali
Page 86 and 87: MICHAEL FARRELL 84 commandeered emp
Page 90 and 91: TWO POEMS 88 MIDNIGHT CHANTICLEER C
Page 92 and 93: DENIS JOHNSTON 90 Many of us will s
Page 94 and 95: DENIS JOHNSTON 91 more it brought b
Page 96 and 97: BOOKS 94 advantage over the convert
Page 98 and 99: BOOKS 96 SOME MEMORIES OF W. B. YEA
Page 100: Printed for Irish People's Publicat
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Vol. 2 No. 1 - Modernist Magazines Project

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