Irish category: 5415 books

Nouvelle édition 2019 sans DRM de Le conte d’hiver de William Shakespeare augmentée d'annexes (Biographie). ERGONOMIE AMÉLIORÉE : L'ouvrage a été spécifiquement mis en forme pour votre liseuse. - Naviguez par simple clic de chapitre à chapitre ou de livre à livre. - Accédez instantanément...

"31 Poems About You, Me and Other People" is a chapbook with poems inspired by many situations everyone can relate to at some point of life.From speechless to having too much to say, this ebook covers some subjects deeply and others lightly.This book will always be with you whenever you don't need it.

A short, funny play for 7-11 ol ds, including a craft activity relevant to the Tudor times. Henry VII has to keep control of the royal finances. He also likes to know all the gossip around the palace. So he writes everything down in a big book. He has a pet monkey, Some servants take the monkey to where the book is kept. uh oh!

  NOW that I've nearly done my days,   And grown too stiff to sweep or sew,   I sit and think, till I'm amaze,   About what lots of things I know:   Things as I've found out one by one--   And when I'm fast down in the clay,   My knowing things and how they're done...

What dreams the flower cups enfold   Within their fragrant leaves, Of meadow-ways grown fair with spring,   Soft mists that April weaves;     And cottage gardens where the scent     Of flowers is with the wood-smoke blent. The ceaseless ripple of the...

All round the year the changing suns and rains     Beat on men's work--to wreck and to decay--     But nature builds more perfectly than they,   Her changing unchanged sea resists, remains.   All round the year new flowers spring up to shew    ...

The owners of the big house, Lord and Lady Richmond, have many servants. All have their jobs to do, but every day they must pass inspection before they start work. Today, the new Butler arrives to take charge of the servant's hall. It is a special day for Lord Richmond and all must go to plan.​The...

‘Dawn’ is the second book by auther Scott Farquharson. It is a collection of poetry devoted to redemption, change and the occasional, but inevitable, return to difficult times. It is a lament to people suffering from mental health issues and the leaps that medical research has made to...

A tender work of mourning, this poetry collection-owing to the remembered words of a much-loved husband-recalls the author’s life before marriage and considers a future after her husband’s death. Imagining that future, she confronts the myths of an afterlife, a belief in God, her debts to other...

Winner of the 2016 Seamus Heaney Centre for Poetry Prize for First Full Collection. Shortlisted for the 2017 Michael Murphy Memorial Poetry Prize. Shortlisted for the 2015 Costa Poetry Award. In the informal rituals of the tide remaking its tideline, of a painter absorbed in the act of painting, or...

Written by British poet Peter Scupham, this volume’s themes range from the enigmas of prehistory to a wartime childhood and the passing of the Edwardian generation of his parents. Meditating on the history and topography of the poet’s adopted Norfolk, this work is a wonderful expansion of Scupham’s...

"The Business Man" is a short story by Edgar Allan Poe about a businessman boasting of his accomplishments. It was published in February 1840 in Burton's Gentleman's Magazine. The story questions the concept of a self-made man. The narrator of the story is Peter Proffit, a "methodical"...

"Three Sundays in a Week" depicts a grumpy Uncle Rumgudgeon who refuses to grant his nephew Bobby permission to marry his daughter and, therefore, inherit a portion of Rumgudgeon's estate. The uncle, being sly, says he would only offer his blessing when "three Sundays came together...

The Sphinx is a short story written by Edgar Allan Poe about a man who decides to visit a relative living near the Hudson River north of New York City for two weeks during a cholera epidemic that occurred during the summer of 1832. One day during this visit, the man is reading a book near the window...