This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
in the middle of | 43 |
for the first time | 36 |
the middle of the | 35 |
in the midst of | 32 |
at the end of | 30 |
when i was a | 28 |
i do not think | 26 |
it may be that | 24 |
by william butler yeats | 24 |
a part of the | 24 |
the lonely of heart | 24 |
for a long time | 23 |
i do not know | 21 |
woman of the sidhe | 19 |
the edge of the | 19 |
i am going to | 18 |
the top of the | 18 |
for the sake of | 18 |
where nobody gets old | 18 |
the door of the | 18 |
nobody gets old and | 18 |
on the top of | 17 |
i did not know | 16 |
the heart of the | 16 |
at the abbey theatre | 16 |
give me a penny | 16 |
on the other hand | 16 |
when i think of | 16 |
the end of the | 16 |
i was a boy | 15 |
came out of the | 15 |
when he was a | 15 |
i would like to | 15 |
and it may be | 15 |
a friend of mine | 15 |
the shadow of the | 15 |
from time to time | 15 |
i am certain that | 15 |
of good and evil | 15 |
the evoker of spirits | 14 |
of heart is withered | 14 |
the side of the | 14 |
lonely of heart is | 14 |
the tree of life | 14 |
it was in the | 14 |
heart is withered away | 14 |
come out of the | 13 |
the light of the | 13 |
for the most part | 13 |
i do not remember | 12 |
that i could not | 12 |
upon the other hand | 12 |
ideas of good and | 12 |
i had begun to | 12 |
middle of the room | 12 |
playboy of the western | 12 |
men and women who | 12 |
the people of the | 12 |
the head of the | 12 |
the country of the | 11 |
that it was a | 11 |
of the western world | 11 |
one of the most | 11 |
the midst of the | 11 |
in so far as | 11 |
in the heart of | 11 |
an old woman who | 11 |
a great deal of | 11 |
in front of the | 11 |
when he came to | 11 |
a man who had | 11 |
a couple of years | 11 |
was a young man | 11 |
such and such a | 11 |
the people of faery | 11 |
it may have been | 11 |
as if he had | 11 |
the love of god | 11 |
where there is nothing | 11 |
it seems to me | 11 |
and after a while | 10 |
the sun and moon | 10 |
told me that he | 10 |
him out of the | 10 |
when i was young | 10 |
will go with you | 10 |
and one of them | 10 |
for its own sake | 10 |
and i think that | 10 |
it seemed as if | 10 |
i said to myself | 10 |
i could not understand | 10 |
man of the house | 10 |
it seemed to me | 10 |
in the name of | 10 |
the soul of the | 10 |
in a little while | 10 |
on the edge of | 10 |
the host of the | 10 |
nothing to do with | 10 |
and dance upon the | 10 |
the man of the | 10 |
it seemed to him | 10 |
seemed to me that | 10 |
do not think that | 9 |
under the shadow of | 9 |
the oldest of the | 9 |
the green helmet and | 9 |
the other side of | 9 |
and bitter of tongue | 9 |
in the presence of | 9 |
middle of the night | 9 |
he said to me | 9 |
the cry of the | 9 |
old and bitter of | 9 |
helmet and other poems | 9 |
one day i was | 9 |
and when he came | 9 |
there is not a | 9 |
a tongue that is | 9 |
other side of the | 9 |
a man of genius | 9 |
but i do not | 9 |
i was full of | 9 |
out of the door | 9 |
and i would have | 9 |
up out of the | 9 |
shadow of the glen | 9 |
green helmet and other | 9 |
he came to the | 9 |
the men and women | 9 |
out of the house | 9 |
as if it was | 9 |
dance upon the mountains | 9 |
and there was a | 9 |
to do with the | 9 |
i have come to | 8 |
the wind among the | 8 |
and i did not | 8 |
wind blows over the | 8 |
and that is why | 8 |
is a kind of | 8 |
is not of the | 8 |
the gates of the | 8 |
trembling of the veil | 8 |
spectacle of the world | 8 |
the art of the | 8 |
of one of the | 8 |
the beginning of the | 8 |
of the goddess danu | 8 |
he was a young | 8 |
of the old men | 8 |
as it were in | 8 |
as if they were | 8 |
at the foot of | 8 |
the names of the | 8 |
how much have i | 8 |
and the lonely of | 8 |
the children of the | 8 |
like that of the | 8 |
it is certain that | 8 |
and it seemed to | 8 |
that is to say | 8 |
blows out of the | 8 |
in the manner of | 8 |
there is an old | 8 |
at the british museum | 8 |
the wind blows over | 8 |
the back of the | 8 |
he could not have | 8 |
of a man who | 8 |
the imagination of the | 8 |
as it were a | 8 |
of the gates of | 8 |
the story of the | 8 |
over the lonely of | 8 |
wind blows out of | 8 |
out of the gates | 8 |
out of the body | 8 |
the trembling of the | 8 |
gates of the day | 8 |
the playboy of the | 8 |
of the young men | 8 |
i was a child | 8 |
the floor of peace | 8 |
the rest of the | 8 |
cathleen the daughter of | 8 |
the depths of the | 8 |
as though it were | 8 |
i was but a | 8 |
to the door of | 8 |
at the top of | 8 |
and i do not | 8 |
the wind blows out | 8 |
at the same time | 8 |
the centre of the | 8 |
or some such words | 8 |
blows over the lonely | 8 |
as though he had | 8 |
he did not know | 8 |
the flame of the | 7 |
host of the air | 7 |
it is to be | 7 |
an old man who | 7 |
the genius of the | 7 |
that it may be | 7 |
and when i asked | 7 |
but he did not | 7 |
as though it had | 7 |
all in a minute | 7 |
for the last time | 7 |
it is as though | 7 |
riders to the sea | 7 |
in the old days | 7 |
of the alchemical rose | 7 |
of those who have | 7 |
and it was only | 7 |
so far as i | 7 |
good luck into the | 7 |
the subject matter of | 7 |
i knew that i | 7 |
cutting of an agate | 7 |
and i must go | 7 |
between sleeping and waking | 7 |
the roots of the | 7 |
or it may be | 7 |
door at the back | 7 |
the wisdom of the | 7 |
by the macmillan company | 7 |
and that he was | 7 |
that he had not | 7 |
when i was but | 7 |
to the edge of | 7 |
for i knew that | 7 |
told me once that | 7 |
in the house of | 7 |
was an old man | 7 |
i was in the | 7 |
from all that is | 7 |
are you going to | 7 |
beggar to beggar cried | 7 |
a few months ago | 7 |
a few years ago | 7 |
into the middle of | 7 |
i have never seen | 7 |
the saint and the | 7 |
and when they are | 7 |
it were in a | 7 |
as i am now | 7 |
are waiting for my | 7 |
fool give me a | 7 |
all of a sudden | 7 |
of the black pig | 7 |
luck into the house | 7 |
there must be a | 7 |
there are moments when | 7 |
dermott of the sheep | 7 |
will do that for | 7 |
of the great poets | 7 |
i met him in | 7 |
of men and women | 7 |
these are the clouds | 7 |
but a part of | 7 |
the foot of the | 7 |
the song of the | 7 |
in front of me | 7 |
with a young man | 7 |
wind among the reeds | 7 |
the rest of us | 7 |
he told me that | 7 |
of the grey hawk | 7 |
like the eyes of | 7 |
we do not know | 7 |
i think it was | 7 |
an image of the | 7 |
in the county of | 7 |
of the middle ages | 7 |
do you love me | 7 |
the well of the | 7 |
out of the sea | 7 |
the kingdom of the | 7 |
the top of a | 7 |
the condition of fire | 7 |
into the next room | 7 |
day i was walking | 7 |
there is many a | 7 |
the image of the | 7 |
the sound of the | 7 |
out of the air | 7 |
it may be the | 7 |
once said to me | 7 |
that there was no | 7 |
till he came to | 7 |
the cutting of an | 7 |
for i would have | 6 |
in the seven woods | 6 |
there was a great | 6 |
has told me that | 6 |
where there is no | 6 |
what are you doing | 6 |
have nothing to do | 6 |
even the wise are | 6 |
white arms in the | 6 |
out of the room | 6 |
because it is the | 6 |
walking up and down | 6 |
was but a child | 6 |
had told me that | 6 |
if you are not | 6 |
silent for a moment | 6 |
gets old and crafty | 6 |
that he had been | 6 |
of the people of | 6 |
lofty and severe quality | 6 |
and i could not | 6 |
sing of a land | 6 |
and told me that | 6 |
the old woman said | 6 |
the bottom of the | 6 |
that it is a | 6 |
feet in a ring | 6 |
your heart is old | 6 |
that he did not | 6 |
i would not have | 6 |
old and godly and | 6 |
and in a moment | 6 |
i put out this | 6 |
the mountains like a | 6 |
even the old are | 6 |
as though he were | 6 |
set up and electrotyped | 6 |
they hear the wind | 6 |
would like to dance | 6 |
and it was not | 6 |
a land where even | 6 |
and was told that | 6 |
a man of letters | 6 |
seems to me that | 6 |
discussion of our interests | 6 |
as if he were | 6 |
came to the door | 6 |
white feet in a | 6 |
and he began to | 6 |
while the faeries dance | 6 |
will have it that | 6 |
just in so far | 6 |
the adoration of the | 6 |
heard a reed of | 6 |
in the hands of | 6 |
and i began to | 6 |
york the macmillan company | 6 |
i will go with | 6 |
the gods and the | 6 |
beginning of the world | 6 |
and that it was | 6 |
that there is no | 6 |
of the eighteenth century | 6 |
the tribes of the | 6 |
because your heart is | 6 |
country of the young | 6 |
the skin of a | 6 |
now that i have | 6 |
and out of the | 6 |
o she is my | 6 |
a symbol of the | 6 |
as in the old | 6 |
tables of the law | 6 |
hear the wind laugh | 6 |
under the power of | 6 |
when i went by | 6 |
out of sight and | 6 |
land where even the | 6 |
met him in paris | 6 |
the name of the | 6 |
the making of the | 6 |
a great deal and | 6 |
the beech leaves old | 6 |
in the expression of | 6 |
from generation to generation | 6 |
laughed and murmured and | 6 |
to the divine comedy | 6 |
in the same way | 6 |
upon the mountains like | 6 |
the expression of the | 6 |
five hundred thousand crowns | 6 |
the wind has laughed | 6 |
the language of the | 6 |
he came to a | 6 |
fifth avenue new york | 6 |
eyes were full of | 6 |
at the fall of | 6 |
i went to the | 6 |
the valley of the | 6 |
an old peasant woman | 6 |
the shape of a | 6 |
all rights reserved copyright | 6 |
i have heard him | 6 |
in the shape of | 6 |
the form of the | 6 |
well of the saints | 6 |
mountains like a flame | 6 |
the tables of the | 6 |
i have no doubt | 6 |
my father told me | 6 |
but i heard a | 6 |
make an end of | 6 |
put out this candle | 6 |
a man in a | 6 |
dance in a place | 6 |
an old woman in | 6 |
oldest of the old | 6 |
did you ever hear | 6 |
a friend of his | 6 |
as i put out | 6 |
and murmured and sung | 6 |
the eyes of the | 6 |
a reed of coolaney | 6 |
where even the old | 6 |
if we are to | 6 |
to the country of | 6 |
was a boy i | 6 |
if he would have | 6 |
gets old and bitter | 6 |
in a place apart | 6 |
where there is a | 6 |
now it is a | 6 |
the countess cathleen and | 6 |
fate and time and | 6 |
and sing of a | 6 |
on the other side | 6 |
of the dishevelled tide | 6 |
i heard a reed | 6 |
boughs have withered because | 6 |
he was a boy | 6 |
faeries dance in a | 6 |
with a piece of | 6 |
i had come to | 6 |
woman who would not | 6 |
and when he had | 6 |
tongue that is too | 6 |
and the sound of | 6 |
and even the wise | 6 |
of an old woman | 6 |
the voice of the | 6 |
in the garden of | 6 |
the macmillan company publishers | 6 |
i do not doubt | 6 |
he had a great | 6 |
the wise are merry | 6 |
reed of coolaney say | 6 |
for they hear the | 6 |
in front of him | 6 |
old and crafty and | 6 |
new york the macmillan | 6 |
as if it were | 6 |
he was in the | 6 |
i did not think | 6 |
i am persuaded that | 6 |
that it was the | 6 |
it was only when | 6 |
what i have done | 6 |
the faeries dance in | 6 |
the ballad of father | 6 |
may have been the | 6 |
in the british museum | 6 |
of the playboy of | 6 |
top of the dishevelled | 6 |
it was as though | 6 |
him out of his | 6 |
over childhood and youth | 6 |
the old are fair | 6 |
a man with a | 6 |
they will not hush | 6 |
was more beautiful than | 6 |
in a loud voice | 6 |
and i saw that | 6 |
the first time in | 6 |
gets old and godly | 6 |
reveries over childhood and | 6 |
the wanderings of usheen | 6 |
take me out of | 6 |
does not seem to | 6 |
the middle of a | 6 |
the discussion of our | 6 |
evil on the house | 6 |
of a land where | 6 |
me out of this | 6 |
a little queer old | 6 |
arms in the air | 6 |
though i do not | 6 |
is one of the | 6 |
the labour of life | 6 |
in the united states | 6 |
has laughed and murmured | 6 |
i doubt if he | 6 |
the woman of the | 6 |
the foundation of all | 6 |
i am in the | 6 |
the tale of the | 6 |
stories of red hanrahan | 6 |
much have i in | 6 |
are merry of tongue | 6 |
in the depths of | 6 |
to show that he | 6 |
and time and change | 6 |
run on the top | 6 |
old woman in a | 6 |
of the world and | 6 |
and godly and grave | 6 |
of the most beautiful | 6 |
i am running to | 6 |
wise are merry of | 6 |
to one of the | 6 |
wind has laughed and | 6 |
for a hundred years | 6 |
the ridge of the | 6 |
out of this dull | 6 |
and crafty and wise | 6 |
perfectly proportioned human body | 6 |
tribes of the goddess | 6 |
with the exception of | 6 |
one of the young | 5 |
murmur and sing of | 5 |
said the old man | 5 |
of time and space | 5 |
met a man who | 5 |
i will have no | 5 |
and is not the | 5 |
a little group of | 5 |
one of them said | 5 |
i had gone to | 5 |
the meaning of the | 5 |
of the house and | 5 |
i had been in | 5 |
do not doubt that | 5 |
there was no one | 5 |
from the irish novelists | 5 |
once when i had | 5 |
a good deal of | 5 |
i did not see | 5 |
one of the crowd | 5 |
in the light of | 5 |
as if it had | 5 |
the whole of life | 5 |
and with that he | 5 |
he might have been | 5 |
i was at the | 5 |
i was able to | 5 |
there is a great | 5 |
through the hollow world | 5 |
the conversation of the | 5 |
the west of ireland | 5 |
knew that it was | 5 |
in a few months | 5 |
and the old woman | 5 |
a perfectly proportioned human | 5 |
all that i have | 5 |
comes in at the | 5 |
when he got to | 5 |
blowing out of the | 5 |
that the world was | 5 |
the leaves of the | 5 |
upon it for a | 5 |
that seemed to have | 5 |
when i asked what | 5 |
i think of him | 5 |
the triumph of life | 5 |
there was a little | 5 |
along the edge of | 5 |
in such and such | 5 |
and nuts in the | 5 |
bacon in the shops | 5 |
a little way from | 5 |
in the depth of | 5 |
it is hard to | 5 |
and at the end | 5 |
a pulsation of the | 5 |
as a symbol of | 5 |
to the floor of | 5 |
the place of the | 5 |
his senses and his | 5 |
after he had been | 5 |
no more on the | 5 |
where there was a | 5 |
i did not believe | 5 |
when i am dead | 5 |
it was not my | 5 |
strong drink for the | 5 |
the scene is laid | 5 |
valley of the black | 5 |
been made by the | 5 |
in the long run | 5 |
and i had not | 5 |
on my way to | 5 |
me in your arms | 5 |
the faces of the | 5 |
the height of his | 5 |
had come to a | 5 |
per amica silentia lunae | 5 |
wild swans at coole | 5 |
servants will do that | 5 |
that it was not | 5 |
present state of the | 5 |
a few years later | 5 |
it would be a | 5 |
bone of a hare | 5 |
i heard a sound | 5 |
is riding to the | 5 |
drink for the time | 5 |
out of my mind | 5 |
when i tried to | 5 |
without ceasing to be | 5 |
the wind laugh and | 5 |
of the last century | 5 |
of the door and | 5 |
mary of the seven | 5 |
between us and the | 5 |
and for a few | 5 |
but i could not | 5 |
the feathers of the | 5 |
the moon plucked at | 5 |
nuts in the market | 5 |
may be that we | 5 |
feathers of the grey | 5 |
buy bacon in the | 5 |
would be a great | 5 |
he would have written | 5 |
and i have heard | 5 |
in the town of | 5 |
in a little house | 5 |
not been able to | 5 |
to the young man | 5 |
men and women of | 5 |
the little red fox | 5 |
the beauty of the | 5 |
i am convinced that | 5 |
i am tired of | 5 |
i have heard a | 5 |
face to face with | 5 |
would have been a | 5 |
at the side of | 5 |
all things can tempt | 5 |
they are rising through | 5 |
i was a little | 5 |
but it was the | 5 |
i can remember the | 5 |
laugh and murmur and | 5 |
she was more beautiful | 5 |
one of them had | 5 |
bring us to the | 5 |
in one of his | 5 |
and there is a | 5 |
waters and pale lights | 5 |
the spectacle of the | 5 |
i am not certain | 5 |
the sun was laughing | 5 |
he had been a | 5 |
again and again to | 5 |
when i had been | 5 |
that is the way | 5 |
macmillan company new york | 5 |
i could not see | 5 |
as if he was | 5 |
scene is laid in | 5 |
he had seen a | 5 |
that he was not | 5 |
the power of the | 5 |
but the little red | 5 |
i have heard of | 5 |
to go to the | 5 |
figure of cuchulain you | 5 |
i have heard that | 5 |
the midst of a | 5 |
for i have been | 5 |
a very young man | 5 |
the united states of | 5 |
i was alone in | 5 |
soul of the world | 5 |
come to an end | 5 |
life is but a | 5 |
rising through the hollow | 5 |
plays for an irish | 5 |
that he has made | 5 |
and i will tell | 5 |
in the early morning | 5 |
pluck at his rein | 5 |
namara of the lake | 5 |
all men and women | 5 |
for there was no | 5 |
arms and the man | 5 |
there is something of | 5 |
the wild swans at | 5 |
the mother of the | 5 |
though he had but | 5 |
with the help of | 5 |
after the fall of | 5 |
when i went to | 5 |
but a little while | 5 |
and strong drink for | 5 |
when i was in | 5 |
moon plucked at my | 5 |
i have done with | 5 |
that i might have | 5 |
i was accustomed to | 5 |
of the nature of | 5 |
the name of god | 5 |
the musician and the | 5 |
of the spectacle of | 5 |
what it is to | 5 |
milk and fire upon | 5 |
once when i was | 5 |
i thought it was | 5 |
wind laugh and murmur | 5 |
but i will not | 5 |
as the way is | 5 |
plucked at my rein | 5 |
is broken in two | 5 |
of the night and | 5 |
the first edition of | 5 |
that there is a | 5 |
the things that are | 5 |
there was an old | 5 |
the order of the | 5 |
the sound of a | 5 |
not pluck at his | 5 |
and all the while | 5 |
united states of america | 5 |
sun was laughing sweetly | 5 |
and in the morning | 5 |
i do not understand | 5 |
things can tempt me | 5 |
for i have never | 5 |
our servants will do | 5 |
i have not found | 5 |
i will tell you | 5 |
the daughter of hoolihan | 5 |
what i had written | 5 |
going out of the | 5 |
made out of a | 5 |
did not know why | 5 |
the greater number of | 5 |
between him and the | 5 |
and murmur and sing | 5 |
it was because he | 5 |
for milk and fire | 5 |
when i heard a | 5 |
of the earth and | 5 |
in his own house | 5 |
do not know where | 5 |
what do you want | 5 |
that the night come | 5 |
would have thought it | 5 |
and he would have | 5 |
if i did not | 5 |
in the way of | 5 |
for an irish theatre | 5 |
went hither and thither | 5 |
and he had to | 5 |
was one of the | 5 |
printed in the united | 5 |
marriage of heaven and | 5 |
he is riding to | 5 |
old man who had | 5 |
adoration of the magi | 5 |
knight of the sheep | 5 |
crowd in the street | 5 |
the eyes of some | 5 |
if he did not | 5 |
the race of the | 5 |
for a few years | 5 |
came to see me | 5 |
are rising through the | 5 |
and he went on | 5 |
out of the book | 5 |
to get rid of | 5 |
after a while he | 5 |
carolus duran and bastien | 5 |
the end of his | 5 |
said the man of | 5 |
if you do not | 5 |
the kingdom of heaven | 5 |
the little fox he | 5 |
that we may see | 5 |
i used to be | 5 |
a few days later | 5 |
if it had been | 5 |
the presence of the | 5 |
a young man who | 5 |
the british museum reading | 5 |
and waters and pale | 5 |
i have a plan | 5 |
yeats new york the | 5 |
i have been told | 5 |
as though they were | 5 |
pulsation of the artery | 5 |
the mystery of the | 5 |
that is not of | 5 |
the struggle of the | 5 |
for the pleasure of | 5 |
who had tried to | 5 |
the whole of the | 5 |
the best of life | 5 |
into the open air | 5 |
up and down the | 5 |
upon the ground before | 5 |
from head to foot | 5 |
order of the alchemical | 5 |
the house of the | 5 |
of the countess cathleen | 5 |
in the work of | 5 |
the present state of | 5 |
might have been a | 5 |
little fox he murmured | 5 |
when i first met | 5 |
in the middle air | 5 |
do that for us | 5 |
there was a man | 5 |
the macmillan company new | 5 |
the end of a | 5 |
riding to the townland | 5 |
do not pluck at | 5 |
of the well of | 5 |
and i will put | 5 |
seven times wounded heart | 5 |
some three or four | 5 |
he had seen the | 5 |
hears the cry of | 5 |
to be reckoned with | 5 |
so that it is | 5 |
the first time on | 5 |
the images of the | 5 |
he would have been | 5 |
a woman homer sung | 5 |
knew that i had | 5 |
and they are rising | 5 |
little red fox murmured | 5 |
the service of the | 5 |
kisses the hands of | 4 |
who had lived in | 4 |
a man of action | 4 |
clash in the middle | 4 |
and now i do | 4 |
from oona and flings | 4 |
she speaks in a | 4 |
of contemporary life a | 4 |
mixing the poisoned bowl | 4 |
the macmillan company all | 4 |
but i think that | 4 |
not cook for you | 4 |
go to her i | 4 |
imagination of the world | 4 |
will she give enough | 4 |
has a mind to | 4 |
get up at dawn | 4 |
i knew it was | 4 |
in the latin quarter | 4 |
a flash of lightning | 4 |
as death and fainted | 4 |
she give enough to | 4 |
in the eyes of | 4 |
the shape of the | 4 |
keep my children through | 4 |
waters and the wild | 4 |
who can say what | 4 |
of the mind of | 4 |
musician and the orator | 4 |
prosper and the porcelain | 4 |
no more with mortal | 4 |
of his and mine | 4 |
the only thing that | 4 |
wild with a faery | 4 |
chair in the middle | 4 |
world can the artist | 4 |
my children through the | 4 |
for we have been | 4 |
a ball of passionate | 4 |
a little before the | 4 |
did not believe in | 4 |
is a part of | 4 |
i wish he would | 4 |
and so it is | 4 |
with the thought of | 4 |
to come to him | 4 |
though we two were | 4 |
it was possible to | 4 |
the blue of the | 4 |
when i had my | 4 |
so much of the | 4 |
minnaloushe creeps through the | 4 |
began to talk of | 4 |
a soul like yours | 4 |
i am told that | 4 |
my youth so let | 4 |
some of them have | 4 |
for this is also | 4 |
i had not wanted | 4 |
synge and the ireland | 4 |
hither and thither by | 4 |
the swallow gazes upon | 4 |
and i know that | 4 |
a candle on the | 4 |
is in my hair | 4 |
the hour glass and | 4 |
her upon the ground | 4 |
money in a heap | 4 |
is the countess cathleen | 4 |
we heard a noise | 4 |
we were under the | 4 |
san francisco macmillan co | 4 |
i saw that the | 4 |
the ireland of his | 4 |
a man who was | 4 |
did not interest me | 4 |
coming out of the | 4 |
of the seventeenth century | 4 |
and go to her | 4 |
twilight has fallen and | 4 |
and i am broken | 4 |
those with their hair | 4 |
and gradually darkens as | 4 |
to an isle in | 4 |
and when i die | 4 |
what is it you | 4 |
the manner of the | 4 |
never a crack in | 4 |
out of their liss | 4 |
that shuts his burning | 4 |
away the blessed quicken | 4 |
because he had written | 4 |
off his head and | 4 |
light of lights looks | 4 |
time when the sun | 4 |
you have come into | 4 |
more with mortal things | 4 |
to lose itself in | 4 |
on a may eve | 4 |
go back to the | 4 |
for a thousand years | 4 |
said the same thing | 4 |
it was because of | 4 |
in the course of | 4 |
mind is smitten of | 4 |
of the sun and | 4 |
and the long blessed | 4 |
give itself to every | 4 |
and many a time | 4 |
day her eyes were | 4 |
now i do not | 4 |
logical energies of art | 4 |
of pearl are wide | 4 |
to find out what | 4 |
to the waters and | 4 |
with the speculations of | 4 |
a great many people | 4 |
it seems as if | 4 |
who are waiting for | 4 |
he has a mind | 4 |
countess cathleen and lay | 4 |
the logical energies of | 4 |
the house when i | 4 |
the sunlight and the | 4 |
so many of the | 4 |
followed immediately by thunder | 4 |
out of the theatre | 4 |
the clouds about the | 4 |
many pitchers of rough | 4 |
is the foundation of | 4 |
the rustling of the | 4 |
drama of contemporary life | 4 |
has the drama of | 4 |
and as i look | 4 |
shadow of shadows on | 4 |
he has done in | 4 |
on the ridge of | 4 |
upon them as the | 4 |
is permanent in the | 4 |
the black and the | 4 |
lightning followed immediately by | 4 |
the sun is weak | 4 |
as i could not | 4 |
die and go to | 4 |
begun to be afraid | 4 |
of the language of | 4 |
a good many years | 4 |
company all rights reserved | 4 |
wander the loud waters | 4 |
lies there as if | 4 |
out of the window | 4 |
i would have been | 4 |
the gates of pearl | 4 |
were never in the | 4 |
to the fire and | 4 |
seem to hear her | 4 |
if i had been | 4 |
a little house at | 4 |
man in ancient times | 4 |
in your arms about | 4 |
have done with dreams | 4 |
phoenix in my youth | 4 |
did not know how | 4 |
the long blessed hair | 4 |
the rest of his | 4 |
that comes from the | 4 |
weep too great a | 4 |
about the fallen sun | 4 |
this day her eyes | 4 |
and i would like | 4 |
where he had seen | 4 |
the face that brimmed | 4 |
play of modern manners | 4 |
and never was piping | 4 |
he was like a | 4 |
when i am gone | 4 |
copies of this book | 4 |
i will give you | 4 |
she was the great | 4 |
do not blame her | 4 |
the branch of blessed | 4 |
gaze upon them as | 4 |
neck and clap the | 4 |
is dragging me away | 4 |
that it had been | 4 |
by the salley gardens | 4 |
laments because of his | 4 |
chosen other friends than | 4 |
all the women of | 4 |
and america by amateurs | 4 |
he tried to make | 4 |
was the only man | 4 |
there is food and | 4 |
in some chapel of | 4 |
two kinds of asceticism | 4 |
for a moment her | 4 |
had nothing to do | 4 |
a change of heart | 4 |
i had spoken of | 4 |
in the minds of | 4 |
where is the countess | 4 |
the time when the | 4 |
goes into the next | 4 |
not blame her greatly | 4 |
rough clay should prosper | 4 |
about the dancers of | 4 |
the likeness of a | 4 |
every man and woman | 4 |
was a good listener | 4 |
a phoenix in my | 4 |
lily of the world | 4 |
three days from us | 4 |
like that of a | 4 |
the face of the | 4 |
went out of the | 4 |
herdsman goads them on | 4 |
made out of the | 4 |
wounded heart has kissed | 4 |
sang about the dancers | 4 |
were under the tree | 4 |
he is going to | 4 |
to be out of | 4 |
brother and sisters and | 4 |
share them out to | 4 |
ground before oona and | 4 |
over the lips of | 4 |
broken by their passing | 4 |
candle on the high | 4 |
that even the best | 4 |
releases the angel and | 4 |
and lay her upon | 4 |
know where she is | 4 |
could not see the | 4 |
the shadow of shadows | 4 |
pitchers of rough clay | 4 |
until the end of | 4 |
it is possible that | 4 |
a little above the | 4 |
the perfection of form | 4 |
it is a great | 4 |
man of the world | 4 |
in common with the | 4 |
a table in the | 4 |
and flings it upon | 4 |
the shadows of the | 4 |
into the midst of | 4 |
was a boy with | 4 |
takes her in her | 4 |
it is impossible to | 4 |
fill your heart with | 4 |
in the barony of | 4 |
he told me once | 4 |
as a place where | 4 |
a life of lonely | 4 |
long blessed hair has | 4 |
what he is saying | 4 |
us and ours be | 4 |
old ballad material of | 4 |
was in the hands | 4 |
the night and the | 4 |
the same as the | 4 |
of her who lies | 4 |
the blessed quicken wood | 4 |
i could not get | 4 |
together in a single | 4 |
i will not speak | 4 |
reckoned with in modern | 4 |
us out of the | 4 |
at the break of | 4 |
like a wave of | 4 |
walk upon the floor | 4 |
sense of the word | 4 |
do not weep too | 4 |
the dance of the | 4 |
and all you blessed | 4 |
under the tree where | 4 |
not ask a price | 4 |
the king is but | 4 |
that he is a | 4 |
in those early days | 4 |
i wonder if the | 4 |
he lived in a | 4 |
a little of the | 4 |
in my hand and | 4 |
to such a pitch | 4 |
we may see it | 4 |
as of a man | 4 |
and mary of the | 4 |
far as i can | 4 |
and it was some | 4 |
a little from the | 4 |
sight and out of | 4 |
morbid terror of death | 4 |
and will she give | 4 |
the son of god | 4 |
but three days from | 4 |
them have their day | 4 |
life of lonely austerity | 4 |
and that there was | 4 |
locust and wild honey | 4 |
the things of the | 4 |
i want to know | 4 |
the first time since | 4 |
that he would have | 4 |
ancient times was made | 4 |
without knowing what i | 4 |
storm is in my | 4 |
some chapel of the | 4 |
this is also sooth | 4 |
to her i love | 4 |
be no more with | 4 |
that is why i | 4 |
ten or twelve years | 4 |
am broken by their | 4 |
enough to keep my | 4 |
and would not have | 4 |
of cathleen the daughter | 4 |
that came to me | 4 |
take hold of them | 4 |
she is passing to | 4 |
had thought to have | 4 |
the praise of old | 4 |
in laon and cythna | 4 |
in one of the | 4 |
a woman begins to | 4 |
a picture of a | 4 |
we come between him | 4 |
he had sat down | 4 |
sunlight and the sap | 4 |
having but breath in | 4 |
bore me in your | 4 |
he was a man | 4 |
clay should prosper and | 4 |
burden of the world | 4 |
for the time when | 4 |
the few men to | 4 |
shadows on the deed | 4 |
fingers to the bone | 4 |
but in a few | 4 |
england and america by | 4 |
two or three times | 4 |
of the wisdom of | 4 |
earth and plumy sea | 4 |
look upon your face | 4 |
for the first few | 4 |
calcutta melbourne the macmillan | 4 |
he could hear the | 4 |
with an introduction by | 4 |
speaks in a half | 4 |
of lights looks always | 4 |
the nobility of its | 4 |
is an old woman | 4 |
from the common dream | 4 |
had said to me | 4 |
through the folding doors | 4 |
you speak you shall | 4 |
hosting of the sidhe | 4 |
but when a man | 4 |
where the path turns | 4 |
the angel and kneels | 4 |
one day when i | 4 |
they are about to | 4 |
as though we two | 4 |
at the service of | 4 |
said the lay brother | 4 |
at the moment of | 4 |
before she wander the | 4 |
the herdsman goads them | 4 |
or even in the | 4 |
into the heart of | 4 |
folding doors into the | 4 |
from fear or favour | 4 |
of gold and silver | 4 |
that so many pitchers | 4 |
religious belief necessary to | 4 |
as the scene goes | 4 |
all times of the | 4 |
creeps through the grass | 4 |
not the hard burden | 4 |
townland that is the | 4 |
room was full of | 4 |
brings it to her | 4 |
upon the nest under | 4 |
play about modern educated | 4 |
whom she had known | 4 |
the hands of cathleen | 4 |
on the way to | 4 |
a few days before | 4 |
a work of art | 4 |
the other day that | 4 |
the veil of the | 4 |
breath in their kind | 4 |
out to every man | 4 |
the events of life | 4 |
is as though the | 4 |
i will put it | 4 |
passing to the floor | 4 |
storm is dragging me | 4 |
must be a change | 4 |
finn and the fianna | 4 |
that ran along the | 4 |
few men to be | 4 |
times wounded heart has | 4 |
fallen and gradually darkens | 4 |
not weep too great | 4 |
a moment her hand | 4 |
so that it was | 4 |
crawls into the middle | 4 |
face that brimmed you | 4 |
altar though one fall | 4 |
i could not have | 4 |
into the room and | 4 |
woman brings it to | 4 |
in a national school | 4 |
i have seen a | 4 |
would die and go | 4 |
to see if the | 4 |
portion in the world | 4 |
the month of june | 4 |
melbourne the macmillan co | 4 |
on the green baize | 4 |
and he told me | 4 |
a woman brings it | 4 |
the town of sligo | 4 |
if you have a | 4 |
hair and i must | 4 |
and when it is | 4 |
house when i was | 4 |
if i give you | 4 |
moves about as though | 4 |
from that on i | 4 |
i shatter you in | 4 |
door at the side | 4 |
and there is no | 4 |
is the image of | 4 |
at the mouth and | 4 |
of sight and out | 4 |
moment her hand was | 4 |
bartered it away this | 4 |
since then i have | 4 |
death and fainted away | 4 |
not if i give | 4 |
as though the air | 4 |
i had seen a | 4 |
is a little of | 4 |
he was about to | 4 |
has kissed her lips | 4 |
the years like great | 4 |
men in the mass | 4 |
in the finest art | 4 |
came in at the | 4 |
as though we were | 4 |
the old priest peter | 4 |
not know how to | 4 |
on which he had | 4 |
off one of the | 4 |
hard burden of the | 4 |
and when i am | 4 |
it may be a | 4 |
and brazen swords clang | 4 |
an end of him | 4 |
i knew a phoenix | 4 |
even like those that | 4 |
in england and america | 4 |
that she did not | 4 |
in my youth so | 4 |
but it was only | 4 |
a series of shilling | 4 |
the work of the | 4 |
majesty that shuts his | 4 |
all that he had | 4 |
have no part in | 4 |
out through the door | 4 |
out of the mind | 4 |
gates of pearl are | 4 |
inebrians quam praeclarus est | 4 |
was the great white | 4 |
contemporary life a root | 4 |
of the faerie queene | 4 |
he should have been | 4 |
a chair in the | 4 |
i was about to | 4 |
was a little boy | 4 |
tell of her who | 4 |
what i have called | 4 |
bring me the looking | 4 |
we must put out | 4 |
time i write of | 4 |
is the good of | 4 |
the same thing twice | 4 |
than the pale stars | 4 |
i have ever known | 4 |
a root of its | 4 |
look no more on | 4 |
the witch of atlas | 4 |
for where there is | 4 |
in the world it | 4 |
aleel crawls into the | 4 |
whether in life or | 4 |
come between him and | 4 |
and as he passed | 4 |
by the edge of | 4 |
she lies there as | 4 |
preface to the first | 4 |
but speak to me | 4 |
at the door of | 4 |
depths of the mind | 4 |
an old man with | 4 |
among the few men | 4 |
the thoughts of the | 4 |
man or woman who | 4 |
as it had been | 4 |
out of the way | 4 |
the poets of the | 4 |
hand was laid upon | 4 |
men to be reckoned | 4 |
up with beauty is | 4 |
but a ball of | 4 |
ball of passionate dust | 4 |
the depth of his | 4 |
concerning saints and artists | 4 |
nest under the eave | 4 |
two or more arches | 4 |
clouds about the fallen | 4 |
then one of them | 4 |
he is in the | 4 |
about the house when | 4 |
the gods out of | 4 |
life a root of | 4 |
on the deed alone | 4 |
that day to this | 4 |
towards the end of | 4 |
a brown velveteen coat | 4 |
away this very hour | 4 |
good many years ago | 4 |
he was a very | 4 |
of the seven times | 4 |
what else can i | 4 |
does not know that | 4 |
the wild with a | 4 |
again and again that | 4 |
know not the hard | 4 |
that i would die | 4 |
the storm is in | 4 |
the mind of the | 4 |
the light beats down | 4 |
if we did not | 4 |
out of it and | 4 |
of the school of | 4 |
with their hair up | 4 |
and the old man | 4 |
but dissipation and despair | 4 |
most popular of men | 4 |
aleel releases the angel | 4 |
is smitten of god | 4 |
i did not understand | 4 |
but breath in their | 4 |
i used to say | 4 |
according to their needs | 4 |
that know not the | 4 |
seemed to him as | 4 |
it away this very | 4 |
i met an old | 4 |
full of weeping than | 4 |
me that he had | 4 |
and hold me tightly | 4 |
and at last we | 4 |
that they were the | 4 |
and published by elizabeth | 4 |
heart of the wood | 4 |
to keep my children | 4 |
and the wild with | 4 |
as it is called | 4 |
but does not seem | 4 |
glass and other plays | 4 |
the history of the | 4 |
of the veil of | 4 |
cling close to me | 4 |
else can i do | 4 |
going back to the | 4 |
a hard thing to | 4 |
god the herdsman goads | 4 |
in the wind and | 4 |
the women of the | 4 |
be a sort of | 4 |
at all times of | 4 |
they carry the countess | 4 |
two were never in | 4 |
macmillan company all rights | 4 |
the breast of the | 4 |
it is broken in | 4 |
all this day her | 4 |
but it was not | 4 |
the storm is dragging | 4 |
lay her upon the | 4 |
the great white lily | 4 |
of the tree of | 4 |
and now that i | 4 |
all is in the | 4 |
pull him upon his | 4 |
the end of time | 4 |
to the townland that | 4 |
why the blind man | 4 |
times of the year | 4 |
a tower on the | 4 |
they have a little | 4 |
as they were understood | 4 |
that madame blavatsky had | 4 |
root of its own | 4 |
and she is passing | 4 |
the blossoms of the | 4 |
i am now by | 4 |
branch of blessed quicken | 4 |
to her out of | 4 |
and it may have | 4 |
god guard her soul | 4 |
the time i write | 4 |
a peasant she was | 4 |
were full of tears | 4 |
let us and ours | 4 |
the bags of money | 4 |
and all about me | 4 |
the rapidity of dialogue | 4 |
image of the man | 4 |
there is no one | 4 |
i would die and | 4 |
for there is not | 4 |
wise man i have | 4 |
in their kind bodies | 4 |
brimmed you up with | 4 |
swallow gazes upon the | 4 |
by their passing feet | 4 |
others of my generation | 4 |
years like great black | 4 |
what can we do | 4 |
gradually darkens as the | 4 |
in the making of | 4 |
and the white arrows | 4 |
the hazel and oak | 4 |
the spirit of the | 4 |
be a change of | 4 |
as the swallow gazes | 4 |
to the door and | 4 |
so she be shriven | 4 |
through the length of | 4 |
end of his life | 4 |
he had tried to | 4 |
book have been printed | 4 |
the meditation of the | 4 |
the songs of the | 4 |
the birds in the | 4 |
are they going to | 4 |
of those about her | 4 |
and at other times | 4 |
the best of all | 4 |
is silent for a | 4 |
and he sat down | 4 |
of blessed quicken wood | 4 |
to put it in | 4 |
the way of the | 4 |
and yet i know | 4 |
of money in a | 4 |
but i did not | 4 |
be reckoned with in | 4 |
at the art school | 4 |
whose mind is smitten | 4 |
and when i had | 4 |
so good a price | 4 |
old priest peter gilligan | 4 |
that i did not | 4 |
for the storm is | 4 |
a woman who would | 4 |
told me that it | 4 |
upon the present state | 4 |
the sweet name of | 4 |
give enough to keep | 4 |
of the state of | 4 |
the door stands open | 4 |
a wave of the | 4 |
of the world has | 4 |
you would have it | 4 |
out in front of | 4 |
and a great many | 4 |
and as soon as | 4 |
great black oxen tread | 4 |
out of the cold | 4 |
your arms about the | 4 |
hard to say where | 4 |
you who played with | 4 |
shall not drift into | 4 |
what do i care | 4 |
subject matter of drama | 4 |
was in all things | 4 |
she came into the | 4 |
than the eagle cock | 4 |
in spite of you | 4 |
black oxen tread the | 4 |
i gaze upon them | 4 |
it was not till | 4 |
i have found it | 4 |
gazes upon the nest | 4 |
and ours be lost | 4 |
you in the name | 4 |
the scene goes on | 4 |
the edge of trance | 4 |
when for a moment | 4 |
and said that he | 4 |
meus inebrians quam praeclarus | 4 |
seemed to him that | 4 |
and now they are | 4 |
on to a seat | 4 |
the twilight has fallen | 4 |
prophetic books of william | 4 |
the walls of babylon | 4 |
tell you what is | 4 |
song out of the | 4 |
lightning on our heads | 4 |
as far as possible | 4 |
in front of it | 4 |
black and the white | 4 |
the imitation of christ | 4 |
it came from the | 4 |
they came to the | 4 |
brought me to the | 4 |
it had such dignity | 4 |
could not endure the | 4 |
a few days afterwards | 4 |
white lily of the | 4 |
the blades of grass | 4 |
it to her out | 4 |
till they came to | 4 |
but a moment ago | 4 |
i would have known | 4 |
in the world can | 4 |
in my hair and | 4 |
hundred copies of this | 4 |
me once that he | 4 |
to hear her words | 4 |
of the love of | 4 |
something of an old | 4 |
of a young man | 4 |
and the race of | 4 |
other friends than us | 4 |
taken out of the | 4 |
brazen swords clang upon | 4 |
porcelain break in two | 4 |
hair has fallen on | 4 |
and i think it | 4 |
taken the place of | 4 |
exactly as i remember | 4 |
to every man and | 4 |
as i remember him | 4 |
there is not one | 4 |
let them have their | 4 |
put you on the | 4 |
so let them have | 4 |
the world can the | 4 |
but as yet we | 4 |
though they have a | 4 |
and for a moment | 4 |
and came to the | 4 |
have no doubt that | 4 |
by the sweet name | 4 |
either side of the | 4 |
the ground before oona | 4 |
was accustomed to say | 4 |
in life or letters | 4 |
out of the blind | 4 |
you taught me to | 4 |
the image of a | 4 |
was laid upon my | 4 |
it has grown so | 4 |
like great black oxen | 4 |
and gave him a | 4 |
beautiful than the pale | 4 |
into the power of | 4 |
this lofty and severe | 4 |
money for a soul | 4 |
have grown to be | 4 |
all those things that | 4 |
it may be no | 4 |
that would be a | 4 |
him upon his knees | 4 |
and if he does | 4 |
have come out of | 4 |
not know where she | 4 |
swords clang upon brazen | 4 |
bend down your faces | 4 |
and once when i | 4 |
put into my hands | 4 |
half a score of | 4 |
even the best of | 4 |
hang upon the post | 4 |
from the common thought | 4 |
of the whole being | 4 |
had never heard of | 4 |
the nest under the | 4 |
your fingers to the | 4 |
a little while the | 4 |
and after that i | 4 |
and god the herdsman | 4 |
it was to be | 4 |
the prophetic books of | 4 |
there is no such | 4 |
the dew of the | 4 |
i hear a cry | 4 |
closed gates of hell | 4 |
is broken in many | 4 |
people do not wear | 4 |
it is too late | 4 |
after thirty years i | 4 |
one of the old | 4 |
where she is gone | 4 |
and bore me in | 4 |
to the end of | 4 |
about as though the | 4 |
fallen on her face | 4 |
looks always on the | 4 |
my brother and sisters | 4 |
of this book have | 4 |
her i could have | 4 |
carry the countess cathleen | 4 |
them out to every | 4 |
what portion in the | 4 |
and though he had | 4 |
british museum reading room | 4 |
more full of weeping | 4 |
hour glass and other | 4 |
cathleen and lay her | 4 |
of rough clay should | 4 |
do not turn your | 4 |
we will go with | 4 |
the first performance of | 4 |
tresses of the hair | 4 |
old woman who was | 4 |
her who lies there | 4 |
paper made in ireland | 4 |
walked up and down | 4 |
fire is but a | 4 |
blessed hair has fallen | 4 |
and the evoker of | 4 |
clang upon brazen helms | 4 |
before oona and aleel | 4 |
when it was over | 4 |
salt in the mouth | 4 |
when the moon is | 4 |
at the cuala press | 4 |
i was told by | 4 |
because it had been | 4 |
knock at the door | 4 |
devils clash in the | 4 |
upon the tree of | 4 |
and when for a | 4 |
of the skin of | 4 |
i did not tell | 4 |
more on the half | 4 |
so many pitchers of | 4 |
and the intellectual essences | 4 |
ridge of the world | 4 |
oona takes her in | 4 |
the dancers of the | 4 |
that they might not | 4 |
her eyes were full | 4 |
was a kind of | 4 |
but it may be | 4 |
from hill to hill | 4 |
can the artist have | 4 |
would have none of | 4 |
the excitement of the | 4 |
and yet i think | 4 |
the commandments of the | 4 |
wave of the sea | 4 |
i think that the | 4 |
the source of all | 4 |
blind man in ancient | 4 |
of the kin of | 4 |
will not cook for | 4 |
cathleen has chosen other | 4 |
my first meeting with | 4 |
stands among the few | 4 |
not seem to hear | 4 |
the imagination and the | 4 |
is but as the | 4 |
is many a candle | 4 |
caught sight of a | 4 |
aedh tells of the | 4 |
to the cave of | 4 |
heart began to break | 4 |
et calix meus inebrians | 4 |
but as the beggar | 4 |
my hair and i | 4 |
heart has kissed her | 4 |
and the discussion of | 4 |
what can it be | 4 |
am certain that there | 4 |
that he is dead | 4 |
i thought to have | 4 |
children through the dearth | 4 |
to a little group | 4 |
that i have been | 4 |
in the middle ages | 4 |
dwells in a sea | 4 |
shatter you in fragments | 4 |
been printed and published | 4 |
upon the floor of | 4 |
king is but as | 4 |
the high altar though | 4 |
who had come to | 4 |
that it is broken | 4 |
them fall beside him | 4 |
and if there is | 4 |
the blind man in | 4 |
the thought came to | 4 |
and give according to | 4 |
the townland that is | 4 |
a man of the | 4 |
in the beginning of | 4 |
of the old gods | 4 |
he got to the | 4 |
at the edge of | 4 |
high altar though one | 4 |
and he was no | 4 |
to the first edition | 4 |
i think that all | 4 |
the duke of edinburgh | 4 |
who played with me | 4 |
after so many years | 4 |
too great a while | 4 |
when she grew pale | 4 |
heard a sound as | 4 |
the porcelain break in | 4 |
grow old and die | 4 |
what is in my | 4 |
you believe in god | 4 |
has chosen other friends | 4 |
am running to paradise | 4 |
a poet of the | 4 |
and while i was | 4 |
in the world about | 4 |
at the same moment | 4 |
the men of the | 4 |
in which it is | 4 |
you shall not drift | 4 |
of the sky with | 4 |
old friend of my | 4 |
for the face that | 4 |
in the place of | 4 |
do you believe in | 4 |
the foam of the | 4 |
tossing his burning hair | 4 |
sitting by the fire | 4 |
youth so let them | 4 |
top of the house | 4 |
from which we are | 4 |
woman begins to wail | 4 |
by one of them | 4 |
the play of modern | 4 |
but none the less | 4 |
doubt if he would | 4 |
to those who are | 4 |
thinking of the body | 4 |
i was to spend | 4 |
and devils clash in | 4 |
great white lily of | 4 |
isle in the water | 4 |
sweet name of death | 4 |
i kiss you and | 4 |
the persons of the | 4 |
and i have found | 4 |
never in the world | 4 |
may be no more | 4 |
the tresses of the | 4 |
the last of the | 4 |
are the clouds about | 4 |
lady gregory and i | 4 |
speak you shall not | 4 |
when i first began | 4 |
then there was a | 4 |
that it could not | 4 |
art of the people | 4 |
books of william blake | 4 |
glass from oona and | 4 |
and the porcelain break | 4 |
me the other day | 4 |
i am broken by | 4 |
pale as death and | 4 |
and he could not | 4 |
we have a hundred | 4 |
till you speak you | 4 |
if a man is | 4 |
like those that dance | 4 |
my father had told | 4 |
for there is many | 4 |
o mother of the | 4 |
the little plant i | 4 |
experience and the discussion | 4 |
dew of the morn | 4 |
for no better reason | 4 |
dancers of the woods | 4 |
side of the hill | 4 |
had been born to | 4 |
more beautiful than the | 4 |
with a sense of | 4 |
was full of spirits | 4 |
the thinking of the | 4 |
often told me of | 4 |
and day by day | 4 |
with in modern poetry | 4 |
bags of money in | 4 |
father had told me | 4 |
of shadows on the | 4 |
he could see nothing | 4 |
lights looks always on | 4 |
i think that he | 4 |
from that day to | 4 |
i thought i heard | 4 |
veil of the temple | 4 |
arms about the house | 4 |
the cave of the | 4 |
in the eighteenth century | 4 |
had been put into | 4 |
like a great actor | 4 |
so much the more | 4 |
flash of lightning followed | 4 |
the fall of the | 4 |
caolte tossing his burning | 4 |
knew a phoenix in | 4 |
have not been able | 4 |
i have never heard | 4 |
and i think he | 4 |
think that i would | 4 |
her hand was laid | 4 |
you up with beauty | 4 |
all is silent for | 4 |
of the most high | 4 |
there the king is | 4 |
that is the image | 4 |
certain that you are | 4 |
sir charles gavan duffy | 4 |
by the same author | 4 |
and had begun to | 4 |
calix meus inebrians quam | 4 |
and there the king | 4 |
the hard burden of | 4 |
about modern educated people | 4 |
and in the middle | 4 |
to the house of | 4 |
lay all the bags | 4 |
and i have made | 4 |
had been able to | 4 |
the lamentation of the | 4 |
the seven times wounded | 4 |
am now by that | 4 |
that brimmed you up | 4 |
they say they are | 4 |
this book have been | 4 |
has fallen and gradually | 4 |
i would have you | 4 |
with the voice of | 4 |
at the height of | 4 |
has just told me | 4 |
the tree where the | 4 |
he asked me to | 4 |
beauty is no more | 4 |
cry of the sedge | 4 |
i think that i | 4 |
with beauty is no | 4 |
oxen tread the world | 4 |
the riders to the | 4 |
for years to come | 4 |
my curse upon the | 4 |
the only man who | 4 |
and when he saw | 4 |
the majesty that shuts | 4 |
told me the story | 4 |
there as if dead | 4 |
i cannot remember that | 4 |
from cloud to cloud | 4 |
at a time when | 4 |
in ancient times was | 4 |
of his own time | 4 |
all you blessed saints | 4 |
one of them was | 4 |
and clap the wing | 4 |
goads them on behind | 4 |
is many a one | 4 |
the drama of contemporary | 4 |
i have told them | 4 |
was a memory of | 4 |
he moves about as | 4 |
i will not cook | 4 |
side of the road | 4 |
the county of dublin | 4 |
it is in the | 4 |
need not be afraid | 4 |
grew pale as death | 4 |
times was made a | 4 |
tree where the path | 4 |
the flame and the | 4 |
give according to their | 4 |
them as the swallow | 4 |
were it not that | 4 |
under the influence of | 4 |
how old are you | 4 |
the lips of cathleen | 4 |
and this was the | 4 |
and two or three | 4 |
all the bags of | 4 |
little more than a | 4 |
broken in many pieces | 4 |
is passing to the | 4 |
flame and the flood | 4 |
down by the salley | 4 |
an isle in the | 4 |
the ear of the | 4 |
to be full of | 4 |
she would not have | 4 |
and the ireland of | 4 |
out of the wood | 4 |
has made me dumb | 4 |
never was piping so | 4 |
sorrow has made me | 4 |
always on the motive | 4 |
her in her arms | 4 |
should prosper and the | 4 |
of the world is | 4 |
i never knew a | 4 |
gods out of their | 4 |
darkens as the scene | 4 |
many a candle on | 4 |
as i stood there | 4 |
the top of his | 4 |
the country people say | 4 |
a man and a | 4 |
she kisses the hands | 4 |
at the back and | 4 |
of the blind storm | 4 |
that he could not | 4 |
and tell of her | 4 |
but because they have | 4 |
of light from the | 4 |
for a few days | 4 |
personality and the intellectual | 4 |
has fallen on her | 4 |
not be able to | 4 |
that there may be | 4 |
but it is our | 4 |
a piece of paper | 4 |
to light his pipe | 4 |
his father was a | 4 |
twisting of the rope | 4 |
angels and devils clash | 4 |
a little boy who | 4 |
hear nothing but the | 4 |
oona and flings it | 4 |
persons of the play | 4 |
the feet of the | 4 |
the cold of the | 4 |
you took away the | 4 |
edge of the river | 4 |
then she speaks in | 4 |
work your fingers to | 4 |
i had grown to | 4 |
who sang about the | 4 |
shuts his burning eye | 4 |
that is not the | 4 |
of lightning followed immediately | 4 |
ireland of his time | 4 |
i was in a | 4 |
you what is in | 4 |
not drift into eternity | 4 |
the two kinds of | 4 |
we two were never | 4 |
that i had seen | 4 |
not turn your head | 4 |
house at bedford park | 4 |
the winds of the | 4 |
of the moon the | 4 |
just told me that | 4 |
she grew pale as | 4 |
was made a poet | 4 |
of the old way | 4 |
host of the sidhe | 4 |
she wander the loud | 4 |
when i was alone | 4 |
laid upon my hand | 4 |
the makers of the | 4 |
he goes to the | 4 |
could not see them | 4 |
the waters and the | 4 |
what he had said | 4 |
a long time in | 4 |
and filled it with | 4 |
i had made a | 4 |
on the high altar | 4 |
the hosting of the | 4 |
of the world that | 4 |
to save a nation | 4 |
the light of lights | 4 |
and here and there | 4 |
after the death of | 4 |
out of the world | 4 |
will not take the | 4 |
in the triumph of | 4 |
there is no more | 4 |
by the light of | 4 |
but i can lead | 3 |
there is a real | 3 |
in the old times | 3 |
of life and of | 3 |
he spoke of the | 3 |
i had heard of | 3 |
those that love the | 3 |
whom sorrow named his | 3 |
from this out i | 3 |
the greatest of them | 3 |
out of the corner | 3 |
and in the arts | 3 |
i keep you in | 3 |
could not think of | 3 |
we had the same | 3 |
he was a fine | 3 |
the will of god | 3 |
you out the way | 3 |
voice singing on a | 3 |
the crucifix and shrieks | 3 |
he had written them | 3 |
were glad in minding | 3 |
give me my life | 3 |
have told them my | 3 |
though it had been | 3 |
fly dancing in a | 3 |
explained that i had | 3 |
of the golden age | 3 |
of the witch of | 3 |
he had been in | 3 |
borders to her cap | 3 |
you in our blessed | 3 |
yet i did not | 3 |
and the fruit of | 3 |
the autumn of the | 3 |
man whom sorrow named | 3 |
he and they had | 3 |
one can see the | 3 |
action against lord queensberry | 3 |
a penny to a | 3 |
by side in the | 3 |
us from the waste | 3 |
any gentleman has done | 3 |
who lived in a | 3 |
change that has come | 3 |
and nose pressed to | 3 |
he stands among the | 3 |
and there was no | 3 |
has been doubled over | 3 |
then i would mould | 3 |
to the edges of | 3 |
his beloved be at | 3 |
been a long time | 3 |
the old man took | 3 |
was quite cross before | 3 |
was most proud and | 3 |
the part of the | 3 |
on the third day | 3 |
is what he said | 3 |
working at the churn | 3 |
the father is with | 3 |
the fall of day | 3 |
and tell me if | 3 |
that is of the | 3 |
of weeping than you | 3 |
out of my veins | 3 |
as be the hearts | 3 |
that all things trouble | 3 |
of the th century | 3 |
must sigh through many | 3 |
see you smile watching | 3 |
tongue and face were | 3 |
with brush and pencil | 3 |
there a bridle for | 3 |
sent my messengers for | 3 |
and spread the cloth | 3 |
the race course is | 3 |
those that are about | 3 |
i thought it time | 3 |
a part of a | 3 |
because of the wintry | 3 |
it was the same | 3 |
himself and to the | 3 |
at the thought of | 3 |
the holy martyrs and | 3 |
from change to change | 3 |
of the water in | 3 |
and once when he | 3 |
of every pretty face | 3 |
fire upon may eve | 3 |
and i have no | 3 |
i have something to | 3 |
certain members of the | 3 |
but a child and | 3 |
for half a score | 3 |
you upon the wind | 3 |
other at the fire | 3 |
the boar without bristles | 3 |
can satisfy the same | 3 |
yeats on paper made | 3 |
a man at the | 3 |
place of the strangers | 3 |
and carries it towards | 3 |
upon the walls of | 3 |
man who had not | 3 |
through the care of | 3 |
thinking a good deal | 3 |
and at last he | 3 |
in the dark night | 3 |
one may be certain | 3 |
our new university have | 3 |
that is too crafty | 3 |
have power until the | 3 |
after a few months | 3 |
you need not be | 3 |
while it hangs there | 3 |
is the man himself | 3 |
excellent old way through | 3 |
at other times i | 3 |
remember nothing except that | 3 |
have come from the | 3 |
i could not bring | 3 |
great pitched battle and | 3 |
and as for the | 3 |
and for old bridget | 3 |
a mind like that | 3 |
weeping than you can | 3 |
magi in their coats | 3 |
she gave him a | 3 |
pitched battle and hack | 3 |
which two simple irish | 3 |
are the great door | 3 |
give but a sigh | 3 |
all things trouble your | 3 |
i would ride with | 3 |
the heart is puffed | 3 |
world were mine to | 3 |
the boughs have withered | 3 |
with you upon the | 3 |
i have heard them | 3 |
that the students of | 3 |
when they enter into | 3 |
was as though i | 3 |
standing by the door | 3 |
never please a high | 3 |
the exception of some | 3 |
or where stars walk | 3 |
grow as quiet as | 3 |
i am right weary | 3 |
are dancing by coolaney | 3 |
there are a number | 3 |
l eo lesp es | 3 |
daughter of a king | 3 |
the cross will keep | 3 |
aedh pleads with the | 3 |
quaint in humor and | 3 |
bird with silver feet | 3 |
with crest of gold | 3 |
went about with ribbons | 3 |
of the father christian | 3 |
i must hear all | 3 |
and crowd the enraptured | 3 |
if i am not | 3 |
the eyes of a | 3 |
look at her white | 3 |
and the fianna are | 3 |
would not be able | 3 |
there is only one | 3 |
of marriage dawn and | 3 |
show to one another | 3 |
for this reason that | 3 |
and sat on the | 3 |
the light wind blowing | 3 |
nothing that he has | 3 |
i came upon him | 3 |
i can think of | 3 |
for a while and | 3 |
illustrations to the divine | 3 |
has been made for | 3 |
and the shadowy waters | 3 |
dance now i have | 3 |
at one end of | 3 |
an excitement of the | 3 |
my share of the | 3 |
the hardship of the | 3 |
that they might live | 3 |
and sprightly in action | 3 |
and this young man | 3 |
i was sent to | 3 |
but a sigh and | 3 |
i have a stocking | 3 |
at two or three | 3 |
when i came to | 3 |
that he was a | 3 |
too powerful in the | 3 |
fill your head with | 3 |
have been wondering why | 3 |
died and rose on | 3 |
far as it was | 3 |
if i spoke of | 3 |
i cannot remember who | 3 |
and got up to | 3 |
and now he is | 3 |
scholar and a gentleman | 3 |
the colour of the | 3 |
would be afraid to | 3 |
away your dreams of | 3 |
had been the first | 3 |
was looking at it | 3 |
had published my first | 3 |
a book of stories | 3 |
comes knocking with thin | 3 |
the fiddler of dooney | 3 |
for a time a | 3 |
the first volume contains | 3 |
you some new milk | 3 |
this is the best | 3 |
from all the luxury | 3 |
said to me one | 3 |
students of our new | 3 |
in the cave of | 3 |
arise out of a | 3 |
of them over much | 3 |
mile on the way | 3 |
until old age bring | 3 |
with face and nose | 3 |
we who ride the | 3 |
had made it a | 3 |
i knew nothing of | 3 |
following pages contain advertisements | 3 |
a cloudy blossoming of | 3 |
image of him who | 3 |
and to my mind | 3 |
spreads the heavens above | 3 |
the habit of mind | 3 |
met a man with | 3 |
man who had heard | 3 |
a man in the | 3 |
time to read it | 3 |
and i said to | 3 |
had gone a little | 3 |
a daughter of a | 3 |
at the coming of | 3 |
fool of the forth | 3 |
have not fate and | 3 |
i am one of | 3 |
of the race of | 3 |
knew an old man | 3 |
the rim of the | 3 |
and a kind tongue | 3 |
of the western host | 3 |
to cook them in | 3 |
and we were soon | 3 |
has come to me | 3 |
saw her read a | 3 |
i was looking at | 3 |
angels knock upon our | 3 |
them must drive through | 3 |
but years went by | 3 |
moves out of a | 3 |
the battle of clontarf | 3 |
the poems of davis | 3 |
the coming of wisdom | 3 |
kind tongue too full | 3 |
satisfy the same need | 3 |
and it is certain | 3 |
and it is not | 3 |
that are colder than | 3 |
that is how he | 3 |
dear name of the | 3 |
if it had not | 3 |
me that when he | 3 |
with thin knuckles on | 3 |
name of your own | 3 |
he did not believe | 3 |
but i was always | 3 |
you would drive them | 3 |
william butler yeats new | 3 |
in ireland we have | 3 |
waste beyond his peace | 3 |
is laid in the | 3 |
aengus of the birds | 3 |
what happened in the | 3 |
world begins to fade | 3 |
and is too deep | 3 |
now in the old | 3 |
bitter than the tide | 3 |
makers and the like | 3 |
the world were mine | 3 |
and it is so | 3 |
the ruler of the | 3 |
the kin of the | 3 |
for he has no | 3 |
at some time or | 3 |
puts her arms about | 3 |
he was a clever | 3 |
and have forgotten they | 3 |
it was years before | 3 |
the wrecked angels and | 3 |
all the while her | 3 |
if nothing had happened | 3 |
up into the mind | 3 |
the mirror of his | 3 |
but you love him | 3 |
little queer old woman | 3 |
us to himself and | 3 |
dawn and die for | 3 |
that she was a | 3 |
kinds of ribbons for | 3 |
the speech of the | 3 |
and then the man | 3 |
there is a man | 3 |
of the fenian brotherhood | 3 |
the priest and lets | 3 |
he stopped me with | 3 |
parents are to blame | 3 |
time of the year | 3 |
dried the sap out | 3 |
would like to see | 3 |
meaning of your words | 3 |
with the people of | 3 |
the black and green | 3 |
as if in a | 3 |
the most important as | 3 |
by love alone god | 3 |
poetry of the world | 3 |
the house and the | 3 |
that would be wickedness | 3 |
the ballad of the | 3 |
once a fly dancing | 3 |
boy of twelve or | 3 |
part of the repertory | 3 |
a world of fire | 3 |
cannot know the meaning | 3 |
make a song about | 3 |
came into the land | 3 |
times out of mind | 3 |
widely known of the | 3 |
i have remembered that | 3 |
him in my own | 3 |
heard that it was | 3 |
but i have heard | 3 |
have all kinds of | 3 |
with never a crack | 3 |
then come the wrecked | 3 |
i had this thought | 3 |
and their land of | 3 |
of this dull world | 3 |
is probably the most | 3 |
the waste beyond his | 3 |
but find the excellent | 3 |
and when they had | 3 |
was very proud and | 3 |
the gate of the | 3 |
beating upon the floor | 3 |
could not go on | 3 |
bring all kinds of | 3 |
waiting for my soul | 3 |
a life that has | 3 |
in my hands to | 3 |
as we came in | 3 |
a great pitched battle | 3 |
beauty is like a | 3 |
hawk from the air | 3 |
there was nobody there | 3 |
you are the fool | 3 |
the balloon of the | 3 |
the winds that blow | 3 |
love of the world | 3 |
angels and the saints | 3 |
had taken the place | 3 |
this there are a | 3 |
the midst of them | 3 |
and in the midst | 3 |
gentleman that killed his | 3 |
drifting hither and thither | 3 |
i did not discover | 3 |
they have done that | 3 |
if he had not | 3 |
gave me a little | 3 |
bring her in out | 3 |
country men and women | 3 |
thing under the moon | 3 |
is but a dream | 3 |
the fall of parnell | 3 |
responsibilities and other poems | 3 |
the ancient order of | 3 |
the steep place of | 3 |
tongues bring no captivity | 3 |
have added a few | 3 |
their eyes blue like | 3 |
she is the child | 3 |
the second act of | 3 |
bridget returns with the | 3 |
the knives and spread | 3 |
at her white hands | 3 |
and the angels that | 3 |
had him in my | 3 |
in her hand and | 3 |
is puffed with pride | 3 |
her groans and moans | 3 |
the next room and | 3 |
drove the gods out | 3 |
we must be tender | 3 |
it will be no | 3 |
the moment had come | 3 |
bread under your arm | 3 |
have little doubt that | 3 |
there are men who | 3 |
the man who has | 3 |
me and my mother | 3 |
that the fire has | 3 |
old to do you | 3 |
own house six months | 3 |
and he saw the | 3 |
my messengers for milk | 3 |
and with the exception | 3 |
the candles that i | 3 |
and he was still | 3 |
the neck and clap | 3 |
the sake of the | 3 |
the enemies of the | 3 |
and though i would | 3 |
where nobody can find | 3 |
of him who sleeps | 3 |
has done in verse | 3 |
you ride upon the | 3 |
of calvary trouble the | 3 |
on the slopes of | 3 |
the members of the | 3 |
by her groans and | 3 |
and i are of | 3 |
a may eve like | 3 |
even when it is | 3 |
put it in a | 3 |
gone a little way | 3 |
they are the children | 3 |
his head and who | 3 |
i always loved her | 3 |
of one of his | 3 |
was not born at | 3 |
that he had a | 3 |
and at her pretty | 3 |
and all the rest | 3 |
a man of great | 3 |
there would be no | 3 |
work when i will | 3 |
were mine to give | 3 |
concerned directly in the | 3 |
and i can see | 3 |
the sky with candles | 3 |
may have come from | 3 |
deirdre of the sorrows | 3 |
a sound as if | 3 |
that keep the woods | 3 |
from the first i | 3 |
if i had not | 3 |