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Topic: Coole Park

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Lady Gregory

Abbey Theatre

Irish mythology

County Galway

Mercury (element)

	Coole Lady review
		The manifest achievement of the McCready’s Coole Lady is the play’s economy.
		She remembers her marriage in 1880 to Sir William Gregory of Coole Park, Galway, a favorite of Queen Victoria and a Governor of Ceylon (a man some 35 years her senior and a widower).
		Coole Lady is not a nostalgic monologue, nor a sentimental memory play, but rather a play which reminds us of the big achievements of Lady Augusta Gregory and, perhaps more important, introduces us to the character of the woman behind those achievements.
	www.yeatssociety.org /coole.html (1683 words)

	Marjorie Perloff
		Keynote Address, "Jolas and Multilingual Poetics," Karakis Conference on Greek Avant-Garde and Diaspora, U of Missouri, St. Louis, April 1999.
		Keynote Address: British Society of American Studies, April 6, 2001, Keele University, UK, "Watchman and Spy: Johns, Cage, O’Hara in the Cool Sixties.
		"'Another Emblem There': Theme and Convention in Yeats's 'Coole Park and Ballylee 1931'," Journal of English and Germanic Philology 69 (April 1970): 223-40.
	www.wings.buffalo.edu /epc/authors/perloff/vita.html (8908 words)

	[No title]
		1888 (Mar.) Yeats family moves to Bedford Park
		1917 (Mar.) W. buys Thoor Ballylee, a Norman tower near Coole Park in Galway
		1917 (Nov.) The Wild Swans at Coole published
	research.umbc.edu /~mccready/yeats2.html (805 words)

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