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         Heaney Seamus:     more books (100)
  1. Stepping Stones: Interviews with Seamus Heaney by Dennis O'Driscoll, 2010-03-30
  2. The Rattle Bag: An Anthology of Poetry by Ted Hughes, 2005-03-17
  3. North (Faber Library) by Seamus Heaney, 1996-08-12
  4. Death of a Naturalist (Faber Pocket Poetry) by Seamus Heaney, 1999-10-04
  5. New and Selected Poems by Seamus Heaney, 2009-02-19
  6. Beowulf: A Verse Translation (Norton Critical Editions)
  7. Preoccupations: Selected Prose, 1968-1978 by Seamus Heaney, 1981-09-01
  8. The Cure at Troy: A Version of Sophocles' Philoctetes by Seamus Heaney, 1991-12-04
  9. Selected Poems 1966-1987 by Seamus Heaney, 1991-09
  10. The Government of the Tongue, Selected Prose 1978-1987` by Seamus Heaney, 1989
  11. Sweeney Astray by Seamus Heaney, 2001-08-06
  12. The Poet and the Piper by Seamus Heaney, 2001
  13. W.B. Yeats (Faber 80th Anniversary Edition) by W. B. Yeats, 2009-05-07
  14. Electric Light: Poems by Seamus Heaney, 2002-04-03

21. WashingtonPost.com: Poet Seamus Heaney Wins Nobel Prize
Poet seamus heaney Wins nobel Prize. A close contender for more than a decade, seamusheaney was finally awarded the 1995 nobel Prize for Literature yesterday.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/projects/stpats/seamus.htm
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Go to St. Patrick's Day Page Go to Home Page
Poet Seamus Heaney Wins Nobel Prize
By Linton Weeks
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, October 6, 1995; Page B01 A close contender for more than a decade, Seamus Heaney was finally awarded the 1995 Nobel Prize for Literature yesterday. Heaney, the first Irish poet to win the prize since William Butler Yeats in 1923, was praised by the Swedish Academy for his subtle and profound approach to the violence in his native Northern Ireland and "for works of lyrical beauty and ethical depth, which exalt everyday miracles and the living past." His Nobel Prize is worth $1 million. Jonathan Galassi, Heaney's American editor at Farrar, Straus and Giroux, said: "What impresses me most about Seamus is his profound naturalness. In a tone that's all reasonableness and modesty, he can do almost anything." Galassi described Heaney as both craftsman and philosopher. "He can use form so beautifully you don't even notice it. There's a subtlety of mind in his poetry." When asked about Heaney's politics, Galassi said that for a Catholic born in Northern Ireland, "there's nothing of the rabid partisan in his poetry. He humanizes his situation. He shows the ironies."

22. Nobel Prize-Winning Poet Seamus Heaney At UMass April 5
Release Immediate Contact Steven Beeber, Mar. 21, 2000 MAIN PAGE MONTHIN-REVIEW.nobel Prize-WInning Poet seamus heaney at UMass April 5. AMHERST, Mass.
http://www.umass.edu/newsoffice/archive/2000/032100heaney.html
Release: Immediate
Contact: Steven Beeber Mar. 21, 2000
MAIN PAGE MONTH-IN-REVIEW
Nobel Prize-WInning Poet Seamus Heaney
at UMass April 5
AMHERST, Mass. - The University of Massachusetts English department is sponsoring a reading by Nobel Prize-winning poet Seamus Heaney, April 5 at 5 p.m. in the Campus Center Auditorium. The reading is part of the annual Troy Lecture series and is free and open to the public. Previous speakers in the series have included Nobel laureates Nadine Gordimer and Wole Soyinka. A foreign member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and a professor of poetry at Oxford University from 1989-1994, Heaney recently retired from the Boylston Chair at Harvard University, though he still continues to teach there on a part-time basis. In addition to the 1995 Nobel Prize for Literature, Heaney is the recipient of numerous other literary awards. His most recent volume of poetry, "The Spirit Level," won Britain's prestigious Whitbread Book of the Year in 1995. This year, his translation of the Anglo-Saxon poem "Beowulf" also won the Whitbread. Heaney was born in 1939 in the village of Mossbawn, County Derry in Northern Ireland. He received his secondary education at St. Columb's College in Derry City, then went on to Queens University, Belfast, where he later became a lecturer in English literature. At Queens, Heaney helped foster a younger generation of Northern Irish poets, among them Medbh McGuckian and Paul Muldoon, the latter of whom was a UMass professor during the early 1990s.

23. Nobel Laureate Seamus Heaney Visits Charles University - 21-05-2002 - Radio Prag
nobel laureate seamus heaney visits Charles University, 2105-2002By Ian Willoughby, Listen Real Audio. It's not often that students
http://www.radio.cz/en/article/28163
Radio Prague - the international service of Czech Radio Text only version 18-4-2003, 14:49 UTC News Previous Archive Daily news sent to you by e-mail ... Witness Events and Projects Easter in the Czech Republic Czechs in London The Czech Republic and Iraq President Havel: the end of an era ... Archive About Radio Prague Radio Prague listeners' competition 2003 How to listen to RP Confirmation of Reception Staff ... Results of the Radio Prague Competition About the Czech Republic The Czech Republic in dates History in a nutshell The Czech Republic through Children's Eyes Virtual Cemetery ... Heart of Europe Magazine Useful Information Czech Centres Residence Permits Czech Links Current Affairs ... Archive A daily in-depth look at current events in the Czech Republic. Nobel laureate Seamus Heaney visits Charles University By Ian Willoughby Listen It's not often that students at Prague's Charles University get to meet Nobel prize-winning writers, so it was a major event last week when the Irish poet Seamus Heaney - often described as the greatest living poet in the English language - held a seminar at the university, and later gave a public reading. Ian Willoughby spoke to Mr Heaney after the reading, and began by asking him were there any Czech writers in particular he admired. "Well, I'm not going to claim great originality say when I think Kafka is a wonderful writer (laughs). I knew personally (Czech poet Miroslav) Holub. I did get a lot from his kind of poetry, and from the man himself. I think I met him - I had lunch with him - I think 1979. Then I probably met him about four or five other times at conferences, because he was someone who travelled quite a bit. I wrote about him then, in the 1980s."

24. Zeal.com - United States - New - Lifestyle - Books - Poetry - Poets A-Z - Poets
3. heaney, seamus nobel e-Museum http//www.nobel.se/literature/laureates/1995/Read the poet's biography and his lecture on receiving the 1995 nobel Prize
http://www.zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=530412

25. A Nobel Prize For Seamus Heaney
The Colgate Scene ONLINE A nobel PPRIZE FOR seamus heaney It isa particular pleasure for Colgate to join in the celebration of
http://www.colgate.edu/scene/mar1996/heaney.html
    A N OBEL P PRIZE FOR S EAMUS H EANEY It is a particular pleasure for Colgate to join in the celebration of the 1995 Nobel Prize for literature which was awarded to Irish poet Seamus Heaney H'94 in October. A longtime friend of the university, Mr. Heaney first read his poems and lectured to Colgate students for a 1969 London study group directed by English Professor Bruce Berlind. He also lectured for Bruce's London classes in the '70s and for the late Professor Terrence Des Pres' London study group in the early '80s. In 1988 Seamus helped me set up my London study group's Yeats tour of Ireland, and he generously met with my students at James Joyce's Martello Tower in London for a morning lecture on Yeats. He did the same for my 1993 group and this past fall he met with Professor Michael Coyle's study group in that same Norman tower. Poet Seamus Heaney addresses the graduates and their guests at Commencement '94. Mr. Heaney has read periodically at Colgate over the past two decades, and in 1994, when he was our commencement speaker, Colgate awarded him an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters. Addressing the Class of '94 on "Faith, Hope and Poetry," Mr. Heaney said: "Faith, hope and poetry are all manifestations of creative mind, that uniquely human gift . . . held in special trust by those privileged to receive a liberal education at a university like Colgate." I recall standing with my wife Helen and with Seamus and his wife Marie sometime after 11 p.m. on a Broad Street curb the Saturday night before commencement, as the graduating class walked in slow procession down the hill and around Taylor Lake, their torches lit and the lake seemingly on fire. At some point I turned to Seamus and remarked that he had certainly put in a full day and I knew he had a full one tomorrow, so I'd be happy to take him and Marie to the Inn whenever they liked. Seamus just shrugged and said, "No, no, I want to stay till the last student walks by so I can feel part of the Class of '94."

26. The Seamus Heaney Portal
The seamus heaney Portal ~ Your guide to everything on the Net about this greatIrish poet ~ Find info on Biography Books Interviews nobel Prize
http://irena.blackmill.net/heaney/
The Seamus Heaney Portal
~ Your guide to everything on the Net about this great Irish poet ~
Find info on: Biography Books Interviews Nobel Prize ... Poetry Click on the to return to the top My Picks: Excerpts from interviews with Karl Miller
~ Heaney talks about the conflict in Northern Ireland, about dealing with critics, etc...
Poems and readings in RealAudio

~ Includes: Personal Helicon, Bogland, Casualty, more.
Nobel Prize Site

Includes a great biography , and Heaney's Nobel Lecture, "Crediting Poetry"
Heaney's Beowulf verse translation

The awesome new translation of BW ~ includes a exerpt from the text and ordering info.
Biographical Links: Books and writers bio Encyclopedia.com article Nobel Bio Books List of Heaney's books Verse translation of Beowulf Books at Amazon Interviews, Speeches, Articles Interviews with Poets site Heaney talks about the conflict in Northern Ireland, about dealing with critics, etc... Speech at UNC commencement All Ireland's Bard An article by Heaney on W.B. Yeats Various Audio interviews Nobel Prize Various info from Nobel Prize site Poetry Poems and readings in RealAudio Includes: Personal Helicon, Bogland, Casualty, more.

27. Academic Directories
of North Carolina Press and the North Carolina Arts Council, this page containsselected information relating to poet and nobel laureate seamus heaney.
http://www.allianceforlifelonglearning.org/er/tree.jsp?c=9580

28. Heaney, Seamus
seamus heaney, 1995. PA News/Copyright Archive Photos. in full seamus JUSTIN heaney(b. April 13, 1939 He received the nobel Prize for Literature in 1995.
http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/263_59.html

29. Mondadori: Seamus Heaney - Di Nobel In Nobel
Translate this page DI nobel IN nobel. seamus heaney. seamus heaney Station Island. Passadi mano il Premio nobel. A Wiszlawa Szymborska, la staffetta
http://www.mondadori.com/libri/yesterday/nobel/
DI NOBEL IN NOBEL
Seamus Heaney
Seamus Heaney
Station Island
P assa di mano il Premio Nobel. A Wiszlawa Szymborska Jorge Luis Borges Samuel Beckett , quell'uomo di cui Cioran avvertiva " l'origine marziana del volto ", lo scriba taciturno che ha lottato contro la voragine del silenzio e del nonsenso. Vale a dire: il meno irlandese degli irlandesi. Perché bisogna riconoscere a questa razza verde che Hugo chiamava 'i negri d'Europa' Dedalus tradizione due Nobel , la letteratura anglosassone vede celebrati i due ultimi giganti del suo Novecento.

30. Seamus Heaney
http//metalab.unc.edu/ipa/heaney/ Popup The Electronic nobel Museum seamus heaney,Start your journey at heaney’s biography, then scroll down to peruse a
http://www.artandculture.com/arts/artist?artistId=1402

31. Seamus Heaney
seamus heaney Winner of the 1995 nobel Prize in Literature. nobel Laureate seamusheaney will read from his work at Goucher College on October 24, 2002.
http://www.goucher.edu/cwpromo/kratz/SEAMUSHEANEY/seamusheaney.htm
AudioFiles: Seamus Heaney Reads His Poems (audio files from The Internet Poetry Archive: Seamus Heaneyl Seamus Heaney Winner of the 1995 Nobel Prize in Literature ... Heaney : New York Times Archives Nobel Lecture , by Seamus Heaney All Ireland's Bard by Seamus Heaney : Atlantic Monthly Article on Yeats Beowulf - A New Verse Translation by Seamus Heaney Seamus Heaney at Goucher College Nobel Laureate Seamus Heaney will read from his work at Goucher College on October 24, 2002. For details and to reserve free tickets, call the Goucher College Box Office at 410 337 6333. Born in 1939 on a farm 30 miles Northwest of Belfast, Seamus Heaney first began to publish poetry in the literary magazines of St Joseph's College, where he became a lecturer in 1963, under the pseudonym "Incertus." " To begin with," he said in his Nobel Lecture of 1995, "I wanted that truth to life to possess a concrete reliability, and rejoiced most when the poem seemed most direct, an upfront representation of the world it stood in for or stood up for or stood its ground against. After his marriage to Marie Devlin in 1965 he moved from Northern Ireland to the Irish Republic, but remained engaged in the troubles of Northern Ireland, as he says a little later in the same Nobel Lecture, "bowed to the desk like some monk bowed over his prie-dieu, some dutiful contemplative pivoting his understanding in an attempt to bear his portion of the weight of the world, knowing himself incapable of heroic virtue or redemptive effect, but constrained by his obedience to his rule to repeat the effort and the posture."

32. Heaney, Seamus Opiniones, Comparativas, Precios Y Compras Online
Translate this page Valoración media Recomendado a amigos 100% (1939- ) Premio nobel en 1995, SeamusHeaney es un poeta irlandés que en su obra además de mostrar y evocar los
http://www.dooyoo.es/product/178903.html
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33. Boston Globe Online / Table Of Contents
IRISH POET, HARVARD TEACHER seamus heaney WINS nobel. Author By PattiHartigan, Globe Staff Date Friday, October 6, 1995 Page 1
http://www.boston.com/globe/search/stories/nobel/1995/1995l.html

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IRISH POET, HARVARD TEACHER SEAMUS HEANEY WINS NOBEL
Author: By Patti Hartigan, Globe Staff Date: Friday, October 6, 1995
Page:
Section:
NATIONAL/FOREIGN Irish poet and Harvard professor Seamus Heaney, who followed the advice of countryman William Butler Yeats to "learn your trade," won the 1995 Nobel Prize in Literature yesterday. In awarding the $1 million prize, the Swedish Academy of Letters cited Heaney for "works of lyrical beauty and ethical depth, which exalt everyday miracles and the living past." Heaney, who was touring in Greece yesterday with Harvard colleague Dimitri Hadzi and could not be reached, will receive the award at a ceremony in Stockholm in December. Born into a Roman Catholic farming family in Northern Ireland, the 56-year- old poet divides his time between homes in Dublin and Cambridge, where he teaches during the spring semester. Sporting a twinkle in his eye and a skip in his step, Heaney is an easily recognizable figure in Cambridge, known equally for the grace of his prose and the warmth of his spirit. He is the fourth Irish writer to win the prize, following Yeats (1923), George Bernard Shaw (1925) and Samuel Beckett (1969). But unlike the latter two expatriates, Heaney does not embrace alienation and exile: His work is deeply rooted in the soil of his native land, in its mythology, its legends and its terrible beauty. In 14 volumes of poetry and prose, he has celebrated peat bogs and potato diggers, Ulster kings and ordinary farmers, using his ''squat pen" to dig up memories of his ancestral sod.

34. Seamus Heaney
http//www.nobel.se/laureates/literature1995-1-bio.html A fairly thoroughbiography and list of works of seamus heaney from the nobel Foundation.
http://alumni.imsa.edu/~paulb/irish/literature/heaney.html
Seamus Heaney
Seamus Heaney was born on April 13, 1939 in County Derry. For college, he enroled at Queen's College in Belfast. After completing college, he took up lecturing at several schools. One of the schools he lectured at was St. Joseph's in Belfast. While there, he joined a poetry group headed by Philip Hobsbaum, and the work of this group inspired him to begin publishing his own works.
Of all contemporary Irish poets, Heaney may be one of the most lauded, as he has received awards ranging from the Denis Devlin Award to the Nobel Prize in Literature, which he won "for works of lyrical beauty and ethical depth, which exalt everyday miracles and the living past." (The Nobel Foundation). Famous Works:
  • Eleven Poems
  • Death of a Naturalist
  • Door into the Dark
  • Wintering Out
  • North
  • Field Work
  • Selected Poems
  • Preoccupations: Selected Prose
  • Station Island
  • Seeing Things
Links:

35. Seamus Heaney
poems to Edward Lucie Smith, resulting in three by heaney appearing in to Swedenby family and friends including seamus Deane; nobel Lecture published
http://www.pgil-eirdata.org/html/pgil_datasets/authors/h/Heaney,Seamus/life.htm
Seamus Heaney: Life
Gorgon Belfast Telegraph Six Irish Poets (1962); published poems in The Irish Times Trench The Statesman Observer , during Belfast Festival, 1965; received letters of enquiry from Charles Monteith of Faber, January 1965; first collection, Death of A Naturalist The Listener The Honest Ulsterman Door into the Dark Wintering Out (Nov. 1972); winner of Irish-American cultural Foundation Award, 1972; ed. Soundings Imprints Station Island ]; issues North Honest Ulsterman Field Work (1979); issues Selected Poems (1980), with a foreword by Ted Hughes; issues prose as Preoccupations Penguin Book of Contemporary British Poetry Sweeney Astray (1983), from Irish; beneficiary of Lannan Foundation award ($50,000); elected Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory at Harvard, 1984; issues Station Island The Government of the Tongue (1986); inaugurates Richard Ellmann Lectures in Modern Literature at Emory Univ., Atlanta, Georgia, 1988; elected to Chair of Poetry at Oxford, 1989; appears on Record Island Discs, 1989; issues lectures Oxford as The Place of Writing (1989); a play

36. Seamus Heaney - Steven Barclay Agency
seamus heaney was awarded the nobel Prize in Literature in 1995. Hismost recent publications include a translation of Beowulf (2000
http://www.barclayagency.com/heaney.html
Speaker Pull Down Menu Russell Banks Michael Chabon Billy Collins Bernard Cooper Michael Cunningham Anne Fadiman Ira Glass Terry Gross Robert Hass Seamus Heaney Jane Hirshfield Tony Kushner Anne Lamott Barry Lopez Armistead Maupin Frances Mayes W.S. Merwin Anchee Min Kathleen Norris Naomi Shihab Nye Michael Ondaatje Robert Pinsky Annie Proulx David Rakoff Adrienne Rich Luis Rodriguez Mark Salzman Robert Sapolsky Orville Schell Alice Sebold David Sedaris Maurice Sendak Art Spiegelman Amy Tan Sarah Vowell Links of Interest
SH Nobel Page

SH on Yeats

On Beowulf

SH in NYT
Seamus Heaney Nobel Laureate in Literature Heaney was born on April 13, 1939, the eldest of nine children, to Margaret and Patrick Heaney, at the family farm, Mossbawn, about 30 miles northwest of Belfast in County Derry. He attended the local school at Anahorish until 1957, when he enrolled at Queen's University, Belfast and took a first in English there in 1961. The next school year he took a teacher's certificate in English at St. Joseph's College in Belfast. In 1963 he took a position as a lecturer in English at the same school.
His second volume

37. Harapan's Bookshelf: Nobel Prize '95: Seamus Heaney
Published 1992 Advent Parish Programme seamus heaney / Paperback / Published 1989Crediting Poetry The nobel Lecture seamus heaney / Hardcover / Published
http://www.harapan.co.jp/english/e_books/E_B_nobel95_heaney_e.htm
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Seamus Heaney (Ireland 1939-) last updated on "for works of lyrical beauty and ethical depth, which exalt everyday miracles and the living past" press release
The Haw Lantern
Seamus Heaney / Paperback / Published 1989
The Government of the Tongue : Selected Prose, 1978-1987
Seamus Heaney / Paperback / Published 1990
The Cure at Troy : A Version of Sophocles' Philoctetes
Seamus Heaney / Paperback / Published 1991
Seeing Things
Seamus Heaney / Paperback / Published 1993
Death of a Naturalist
Seamus Heaney / Paperback / Published 1995
Door into the Dark
Seamus Heaney / Paperback / Published 1995
Field Work
Seamus Heaney / Paperback / Published 1981
The Inferno of Dante : A New Verse Translation
Robert Pinsky(Translator), et al / Audio Cassette / Published 1998
Laments
Jan Kochanowski, et al / Hardcover / Published 1995

38. Vice-Chancellor's Letter To Graduates - Seamus Heaney
and a prize worth 635,000 were handed over at a presentation dinner in Stockholmon 10 December 1995 at which seamus heaney gave the nobel lecture entitled
http://www.qub.ac.uk/alo/vc_letters/seamus.htm
QUB Home Alumni Home Graduate magazine page and index Email to Alumni Office
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S LETTER TO
GRADUATES
Extract from the Autumn 96 edition
Seamus Heaney
A Noble Poet
Graduation 1961
The past twelve months have been a remarkable period in the life of Queen 's graduate and ex-member of staff, Seamus Heaney, While he holidayed, unaware, in Greece last October, his Alma Mater and his many friends in the literary world rejoiced in the news that Seamus Heaney had been awarded the 1995 Nobel Prize for Literature. Within weeks the University announced that the new undergraduate library would be named after one of Queen 's most famous alumni and in April an exhibition, 'Singing Schools', on Heaney 's life and work opened in the Lanyon Room, Queen 'a Visitors' Centre, During the same hectic eight months, Ireland's fourth literary laureate embarked upon endless engagements, at home and around the world, and still found time to publish another best-selling anthology!
Alf McCreary and Gerry Power report on Seamus Heaney's return to Queen's.

39. Seamus Heaney, Estyn Evans
nobel Laureate seamus heaney The Institute of Irish Studies adds to the list of itsprestigious honorary fellows the name of the 1995 nobel Laureate Professor
http://www.qub.ac.uk/iis/staff/staff6.htm
Institute of Irish Studies
Staff
Home News About Us Undergraduate Teaching ... Links Honorary Fellows Emyr Estyn Evans
Nobel Laureate Seamus Heaney

Professor R H Buchanan

Emeritus Professor John Cronin
...
M McGuckian

Dr W H Crawford
Emyr Estyn Evans
EVANS, Emyr Estyn (1905-1989), Ireland's first Professor of geography, was the youngest of four sons and one daughter, children of the Rev George Owen Evans and his wife, Elizabeth Jones. His father was a minister of the Presbyterian Church in Wales, and his early life was spent in the parish of Coedway, on the border of Wales near Shrewsbury where he was born on May 29th 1905. In his first decade at Queen's, Evans developed his interests in prehistoric geography through survey and other excavation; with his colleague Oliver Davies he revived the Ulster Journal of Archaeology, and undertook the first systematic field survey of historic monuments, an enormous task which was published in 1940. His experience was put to use for many years as a member of the government advisory committees on historic monuments in both Northern Ireland and the Republic, and as a Trustee of the Ulster Museum. Through fieldwork Evans developed an intimate knowledge of the Irish countryside and the way of life of its people. His books, Irish Heritage (1942) and Irish Folk Ways (1957) were pioneer studies, based on first-hand knowledge and experience, and opened a whole new field for scholarly research. The Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, founded in 1958 was a tangible result of his work and he served as a trustee for many years. The journal Ulster Folklife, first published in 1955, was another initiative, catering for the growing professional and lay interest in the subject.

40. CNN - Seamus Heaney Poems - Oct. 5, 1995
CNN World News Text of poems by 1995 nobel Literature Prize winner SeamusHeaney. October 5, 1995 Web posted at 210 pm EDT (1810 GMT).
http://www.cnn.com/WORLD/Newsbriefs/9510/10-05/poems.html
Text of poems by 1995 Nobel Literature Prize winner Seamus Heaney
October 5, 1995
Web posted at: 2:10 p.m. EDT (1810 GMT) STOCKHOLM, Sweden The following poems are by Irish poet Seamus Heaney. The Swedish Academy cited these when awarding Heaney the 1995 Nobel Prize for literature. "Lightenings viii," from his 1991 collection, "Seeing Things" The annals say: when the monks of Clonmacnoise
Were all at prayers inside the oratory
A ship appeared above them in the air.
The anchor dragged along behind so deep
It hooked itself into the altar rails
And then, as the big hull rocked to a standstill,
A crewman shinned and grappled down a rope
And struggled to release it. But in vain.
`This man can't bear our life here and will drown,'
The abbot said, `Unless we help him.' So They did, the freed ship sailed and the man climbed back Out of the marvelous as he had known it. "The Wishing Tree," from his 1987 collection, "The Haw Lantern" I thought of her as the wishing tree that died And saw it lifted, root and branch, to heaven

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