States of Ireland and the fate of partition in O Brien’s view
The piece analyzes Conor Cruise O Brien’s book on Northern Ireland, describing his 'States of Ireland' concept and the two future models for peace or prolonged conflict. It traces O Brien’s background, his critique of both sides, and warns that without genuine civil rights and demilitarization the north and south may slide into malignant division, with armed peace near certain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seu
Gna
Bejon
Burtnelleridge
Trishvell
Rome
O'Brian
Irelan
O'Brien
Conor Cruse O'Brien
Conor Obrien
Irish Volunteers
Englan
Germany
Anarmed King
Cruise O'Brien
The
Freeman's Journal
Gaelic League
Irish Labour Pary
Dr O Brien
Dublin
James Connolly
Ofc-Bren
Dr O'Brien
Ireland
Irish Republic
Departent of Foreign Affairs
United Nations
UN Seretariat
Katanga
Gham
New York University
Burntollet Ridge
Labour Party
Trish
Ribal Cine
Trish Rewilor
Dubin
Teh Miliary
Fianna Fail
Agaiacht Eireann
Unity of Ireland
Melyne Tater
Burnicket Bridge
Orange
Bath
Yonts Press
Smith
Greece
North
Nouth
A Puruit of Bogies The Entigmenment and Not Ended
A lively, subversive critique of pornography law and liberal responses. Simon argues civil liberty requires that activity not be criminal unless harm is proven, and that depictions of sex in print should not be banned. He uses wit and strong evidence to counter moral panic and endorses toleration while noting a few pauses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibme Simon
Simons
Simone
Trone Atl
USA
England
Torael
Germany
Sweden
Denmark
Alan
Brinade
Cme
Ausatia
Ania
Has the Dark Lady Been Identified in Shakespeares Sonnets
A detailed look at Dr A L Rowse claims on the Dark Lady of Shakespeare's Sonnets from 1963 to later debates. The article traces Rowse's assertion that the Dark Lady is the half Italian daughter of a court musician, the reception by critics, and the ongoing speculation about the Dark Lady among scholars and biographers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
A. L. Rowse
the Times
Elizabeth I
Rowse
All Souls College
England
Walia Shakespeare
Bo Rowse
Times
acholar_way
Times Literary Supplement
Cassia Clay
John Dover Wilson
Simeon Forman
Aitranager
Ecsea
Shakespeare Biographers and a Cambridge Book on Self Love and Art
The piece surveys Victorian biographers of Shakespeare and their portraits of the poet, noting rival theories about the Dark Lady. It mentions Oscar Wilde, Harris, Scott, and Schoenbaum, then highlights a new Cambridge Univ book Shakespeare's Sonnets Self Love and Art by Philip Maas, urging a non-biographical approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
David Scott
Jean de Ethulle
John Daniel
Daresbury
Shakespeare
Hague
Samy Schoenbaum
Osford
Rowse
Desis
Abe
Cambridge
Philip Maen
Review of The Hunters The Wanting Neoples by Carlen 8 Cent Cape
Leonard Ward reviews a scholarly study by Professor Coon on human hunting origins. The book surveys hunting peoples across Attica to the Andaman Islands, detailing weapons, culture, marriage and trade. It is richly illustrated, with maps, notes, and bibliography, highlighting human ingenuity and civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlen
Cape
Leonard Ward
Con
Attica
Lakle Aves
Andaman Islands
Vieja del Fuego
India
Japan
Amenca
Pus
Noth Australas
Piatewor Coon
Reflections of a cricket doyen Swanton and his enduring legacy
The piece profiles E. W. Swanton, lifelong cricket writer and observer, recalling his early ambitions to write about cricket, years in prison camps, and his influence on the game. It notes his combatant view of rivals, admiration for Bradman, and the Bodyline debate, highlighting his balanced analysis and status in cricket lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sim Swanton
Erly
Ruzhy
Aye
Asia
Swansan
Ovland
Ewa
Fleet Street
England
Australia
Jim Swanton
Bridgetown Cricket Ground
Swanton
Ville
Ann
Bradman
Sydney Cricket’ Ground
Oval
W. A. Brown
Colin McCool
Walter Hammond
Ray Wingworth
Walker
Walcott
Wort
Northern Myth revisited in new edition by Melbourne Press
Melbourne University Press issues a third edition of B R David s on tropical Australia development titled The Northern Myth. The work revisits 1960s themes on agricultural and pastoral growth, arguing that southern regions could match northern production with technical advances, amid an era of evolving farm economics and remote-area planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenganella
Peppin
Billabong
Robert Ingpen
Rigby
Swan Hill
Paul Hashick
Melbourne, University Press
B. R. Davidson
Australia
Austria
Tve
Thieve Ao
Lions in and out of parks in English countryside
In a concise account, the piece reviews Lions in and out of parks and the related stories Born Free and related works by Jay Adium ani gad. It notes Mary Chipperfield and the acquisition of animals for the Long Neal game park by the Marquess of Bath, with details on animal adjustment and the production context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
POR Me Carmuvery Armada
Jon Hay
Elsa An
Siva Chipperfield
Anthology of merit chosen by Wrightson for children
An Australian collection titled Anthology of merit for children has been selected by Wrightson. It includes stories poems nature study pieces and aims to provide worthwhile reading for young audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beneas Me Sun
Coblins
Wrightson
Also Mentioned on This Page
States OF Ireland
Conor Cruise O'Brien
Hutchinson
Les Shaw
O— Austrade
Ismrote
Hest
Capital
Canberra City
Dark Lady
Denny
Soners
Nathan Drake
Seathampton
James Boaden
William Herbert
Earl of Pemstoke
Healo
Samuel Daniel
Yariwaly
Spenser
Marlowe
Chapman
David Masson
Millon
Oscar Wilde
Willie Hughes
Sears
Irank Harris
Liar
Liberine
Cafe Royal
Oscar
Harris
Mary Filton
Elizabeth
Earl of Pembroke
Mary
Arthur Acheson Sug
Hunters
Coon
Harvard University
Uus
Fusbanding
Ars
ginamiedInaniers
Swanson
E. W. Swanwn
Collins
Rohan Rivett
Hill
Neville Cardun
Woolley
Middlesex
Kent
Tim Smith
Frank Woolley
Aghon
Thayign
Omheyn
Gary Sobers
Armstrong
Hobbs
Saylite
Headren
Tare
Mal Brassar
O'Reilly
Gimmet
Hunton
Compion
Bedser
Sheep's
Lindwall
Morsit
Sobers
Snow
Laney
AL Dream
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!