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| | Publishing History: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09) |
 | | Preferring to share the fate of his warrior comrades, whatever it may be, he anticipates the discovery by many later Yeats figures that even paradise, fairy or Christian, is not enough to quell their poignant memories of the human lot. |
 | | Although The Countess Cathleen and The Land of Heart's Desire are both verse dramas (usual for Yeats), they show his attempt to produce spoken, not just "poetic," discourse, for he intended them for stage performance from the beginning. |
 | | The Countess Cathleen had been written in part to impress her with Yeats's ability to enter the world of action (staging a public drama), but "The Two Trees" counsels inner serenity. |
| www.wsu.edu /~hydev/POEMS-26.htm (1547 words) |
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