Author Search Results :: Library Catalog

1

Letter on the dwellings of the poor in Dublin. by R., N.

Published: 1863 “…R., N.…”

Citation: The Dublin builder, Vol. V, No. 92, p. 173, October 15, 1863

Journal Article

2

The dwellings of the poor in Dublin. by R., N.

Published: 1863 “…R., N.…”

Citation: The Dublin builder, Vol. V, No. 93, p. 180, November 1, 1863

Journal Article

3

Epitaph on a pet dog: a poem (after Joachim du Bellay) beginning "Beneath this turfy mound". by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1942

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XVII, No. 2, pp. 1-4, April-June, 1942

Journal Article

4

Epitaph on a pet cat: a poem (after J. du Bellay) "My life seems dull and flat". by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1942

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XVII, No. 4, pp. 15-21, October-December, 1942

Journal Article

5

The Silurian rocks of the Devilsbit mountain district, Co. Tipperary. With an Appendix on the micro-petrography by W. A. Cummins and 4 plates. by Cope, R. N.

Published: 1959

Citation: Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, Vol. LX, sect. B, pp. 217-242, February, 1959

Journal Article

6

Laburnum: a poem beginning "There are no words for this mad yearly" by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1938

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XIII, No. 1, p. 3, January-March, 1938

Journal Article

7

As brave as Caesar: a poem beginning "I am as brave as Caesar in this war" by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1938

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XIII, No. 1, p. 4, January-March, 1938

Journal Article

8

Ballads of dead women (from François Villon): a poem beginning "O tell me where and to what land". by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1938

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XIII, No. 1, p. 5, January-March, 1938

Journal Article

9

Faust to Helen: a poem beginning "Apart even from the mouths of fire" by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1938

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XIII, No. 4, p. 3, October-December, 1938

Journal Article

10

Tramp: a poem (from Arthur Rimbaud) beginning "I wandered, hands in my torn pockets thrust" by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1938

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XIII, No. 4, p. 3, October-December, 1938

Journal Article

11

The hare and the tortoise: a story by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1939

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XIV, No. 3, pp. 53-59, July-September, 1939

Journal Article

12

Vaya por ustes: a poem beginning "Curved arms, curved horns uplifted" by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1940

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XV, No. 1, p. 6, January-March, 1940

Journal Article

13

Pelican: a poem beginning "What can the man" by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1940

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XV, No. 1, p. 7, January-March, 1940

Journal Article

14

Flemish rondel: a poem beginning "If I were king of the forest" by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1940

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XV, No. 1, p. 8, January-March, 1940

Journal Article

15

Pastel: a poem beginning "I love to see you in your oval frames" by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1940

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XV, No. 4, p. 3, October-December, 1940

Journal Article

16

Saxophone laughter: a poem beginning "Laughter of a saxophone" by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1940

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XV, No. 4, pp. 3-4, October-December, 1940

Journal Article

17

The second class: a story by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1941

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XVI, No. 2, pp. 31-35, April-June, 1941

Journal Article

18

American girls' voices: a poem beginning "How waywardly their birdlike pointed tongues" by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1941

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XVI, No. 4, p. 7, October-December, 1941

Journal Article

19

Epitaph on Rabelais: a poem beginning "If it's true that Nature can" by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1941

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XVI, No. 4, pp. 7-8, October-December, 1941

Journal Article

20

To a fountain: a poem (after Ronsard) beginning "In the hot dusty air", by Currey, R. N.

Published: 1943

Citation: The Dublin magazine, Vol. XVIII, No. 3, pp. 4-5, July-September, 1943

Journal Article

Letter on the dwellings of the poor in Dublin. by R., N.

The dwellings of the poor in Dublin. by R., N.

Epitaph on a pet dog: a poem (after Joachim du Bellay) beginning "Beneath this turfy mound". by Currey, R. N.

Epitaph on a pet cat: a poem (after J. du Bellay) "My life seems dull and flat". by Currey, R. N.

The Silurian rocks of the Devilsbit mountain district, Co. Tipperary. With an Appendix on the micro-petrography by W. A. Cummins and 4 plates. by Cope, R. N.

Laburnum: a poem beginning "There are no words for this mad yearly" by Currey, R. N.

As brave as Caesar: a poem beginning "I am as brave as Caesar in this war" by Currey, R. N.

Ballads of dead women (from François Villon): a poem beginning "O tell me where and to what land". by Currey, R. N.

Faust to Helen: a poem beginning "Apart even from the mouths of fire" by Currey, R. N.

Tramp: a poem (from Arthur Rimbaud) beginning "I wandered, hands in my torn pockets thrust" by Currey, R. N.

The hare and the tortoise: a story by Currey, R. N.

Vaya por ustes: a poem beginning "Curved arms, curved horns uplifted" by Currey, R. N.

Pelican: a poem beginning "What can the man" by Currey, R. N.

Flemish rondel: a poem beginning "If I were king of the forest" by Currey, R. N.

Pastel: a poem beginning "I love to see you in your oval frames" by Currey, R. N.

Saxophone laughter: a poem beginning "Laughter of a saxophone" by Currey, R. N.

The second class: a story by Currey, R. N.

American girls' voices: a poem beginning "How waywardly their birdlike pointed tongues" by Currey, R. N.

Epitaph on Rabelais: a poem beginning "If it's true that Nature can" by Currey, R. N.

To a fountain: a poem (after Ronsard) beginning "In the hot dusty air", by Currey, R. N.

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