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         Boucicault Dion:     more detail
  1. Jessie Brown; by Dion 1820-1890 Boucicault, 2010-06-26
  2. London assurance; a comedy in five acts by Dion 1820-1890 Boucicault, 2010-06-25
  3. Jessie Brown; by Dion 1820-1890 Boucicault, 2010-06-24
  4. West end; by Dion Boucicault 1820-1890, 1870-12-31
  5. Print On Demand Facsimile of Original:The streets of New York a drama in five acts by Dion Boucicault. by Boucicault. Dion. 1820-1890., The **** Club, 1905-01-01
  6. Andy Blake or. The Irish diamond. a comedy. in two acts. By Dion by Boucicault. Dion. 1820-1890., 1856-01-01
  7. London assurance: the full original text adapted for the modern by Boucicault. Dion. 1820-1890., 1971-01-01
  8. Dion Bocicault (1820-1890) (Theatre in Focus) by John McCormick, 1987-12
  9. Dion Boucicault by Robert Goode Hogan, 1970-06
  10. The Politics of Irish Drama: Plays in Context from Boucicault to Friel (Cambridge Studies in Modern Theatre) by Nicholas Grene, 2000-02-13
  11. The poor of New York. A drama in five acts by Dion Boucicault 1820-1890 Brisebarre Edouard 1818-1871. Pauvres de Paris Nus Eug?¿ne 1816-1894. Pauvres de Paris, 1857-12-31

21. Listing Of Authors
Benjamin Louis Eulalie de, 17961878 Bosanquest, Frederick Charles Findal, EditorBoswell, Robert Bruce, Translator Boucicault, Dion, 1820-1890 Bowring, Edgar
http://www.e-text.worldwide-library.org/editors_translators.htm
This is www.e-text.worldwide-library.org
the e-text control site of the
Worldwide-Library organization
Index site Home site UK2- Test Library
Find out about the WWL ...
Go to master site index
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Listing of authors
e-texts we hold
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Index of Authors, Editors and Translators
Information
Authors
Editors and translators
Links
See the information page for details on this table. Note:- red items may be in wrong place in listing.
Editors and translators
Adam, G. Mercer (Graeme Mercer), 1830-1912
Allen, Nathan H., Asst. Editor
Altemus, Henry, Editor
Armour, M. A. (Margaret-Ann), Translator
Arnold, Edwin, Sir, 1832-1904, Translator
Aveling, Eleanor Marx, 1855-1898, Translator Babington, B. G. (Benjamin Guy), 1794-1866, Translator
Bache, Constance, 1846-1903, Translator La Mara, 1837-1927
Bacon, Leonard Woolsey, 1830-1907, Editor
Baines, William Peter, 1878- , Translator

22. Discourse Preparation Week Of March 19, 2001
The Wearing of the Green by Dion Boucicault (18201890) A bit of this poemwas quoted by TR Young in St. Paddy's Day The Wearing of the Green.
http://www.csudh.edu/dearhabermas/dpjcs08.htm
A Justice Site Discourse Preparation: Week 8
Week of March 19, 2001
Uploaded Friday morning, March 16, 2001 HOME Daily Site Additions
Left/Right Perspectives

College Dictionary
...
jeanne's schedule
Updated for Week 8.
The spots are gone! Well, almost gone! What stripes! It's wonderful to be back. Thank you all for your prayers and good wishes. jeanne Caliifornia State University, Dominguez Hills
University of Wisconsin, Parkside
Latest Update: March 21, 2001
jeannecurran@habermas.org
Grades: Spring 2001 Revised Wednesday morning! You Gotta Read This!
  • Eduardo Galeano by Marc Becker. Don't miss the cartoon!
  • Schoolsnet Type "Dear Habermas" in the search for box, and click on Go. You will find a link to Dear Habermas on your screen! We received e-mail from them on Wednesday, March 14, 2001: "I am writing from Schoolsnet (www.schoolsnet.com), the UK’s leading education website for parents, pupils and teachers, informing you that your site is one of those chosen by our team of teachers to be part of our web guide." See Community Learning and Public Discourse for further information.

23. Dennis
Denis Ivanovich Fonvizin (17441792) Russian playwright. Dion Boucicault (1820-1890)Irish-American playwright. Dennis Brutus (1924-) South African poet.
http://www.geocities.com/edgarbook/names/d/dennis.html
For many more names, please Return to Edgar's Main Page. Dennis
Gender : Masculine
Language : English
Etymology
Dennis is the English form of Denis , the French form of Dionysios
History
Dionysios was the name of several popular early saints. One of whom, St. Denis, became the patron saint of France. It crossed to England with the Norman French, when they invaded in 1066. Dennis was a common name from the 15th to 17th centuries, and was revived again at the beginning of the twentieth century.
Pronunciation : DEN-iss.
Diminutives
English Denny Deon Dinny Dion
Alternates Dennys Dionysios Dondre Dondray Dwight Basque Dunixi French Denis Denys Greek Dionysios Hawaiian Kenika Latin Dionysius Polish Dionizy Spanish Dionisio Surnames English Denis Dennet Dennett Dennis Denniss Denison Dennison Denny Dwight Dyson Tennyson Tyson Dutch Denyse Feminine Denise Famous Bearers Artists and Authors Denys Diderot French lute player. Denis Ivanovich Fonvizin Russian playwright. Dion Boucicault Irish-American playwright. Dennis Brutus South African poet. Dennis Potter British dramatist.

24. Hurley's Famous Horror Quotes
to rest. Hilaire Belloc (18701953). Men talk of killing time, whiletime quietly kills them . Dion Boucicault (1820-1890). I am not
http://www.geocities.com/~bhurley/horror/quotes.html
" I will be revenged. Lucifer dwells within us all"
Richard Ramirez (Serial Killer) This page best viewed at midnight...alone...in the dark "I sent my Soul through the Invisible, Some letter of that After-life to spell: And by and by my soul return'd to me, And answer'd "I myself an Heav'n and Hell"
Edward Fitzgerald (1809-1883) British Writer " Religions continue to dispute the importance of the undeniable fact of individual death to postulate a life after death...Since almost all of us still think as savages do on this topic, it is no matter of surprise that the primitive fear of the dead is still so strong within us and always ready to come to the surface on any provocation" Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) Originator of Psychoanalysis " There is nothing after death, and death itself is nothing" Lucius Annaeus Seneca the Younger (c 54BC-39AD) Roman Philosopher " There is a life after this life: and all that is not punished and repaid here will be punished and repaid there" Martin Luther (1483-1546) Father of the Reformation "My soul, do not seek immortal life, but exhuast the realm of the possible"

25. George Augustus Sala Correspondence
3, 343, Blenkinsop, James (fl. 1844). 2, 147, Boucicault, Dion, 18201890. 2, 173,Boughton, George H. (George Henry), 1833-1905. 1, 87, Bowles, Thomas Gibson, 1842-1922.
http://libweb.princeton.edu/libraries/firestone/rbsc/aids/sala.html
George Augustus Sala Correspondence
Index of Correspondents
Manuscripts Division
Department of Rare Books and Special Collections
Princeton University Library
Index of Correspondents
Box/Folder/Correspondent
Acton, R. (fl. 1879) Addison, John H. Anstie, Francis Edmund, 1833-1874 Archer, Thomas (fl. 1874) Archibald, K. E. Arnold, Edwin, Sir, 1832-1904 Aspinall, Clarke (fl. 1869) Austin, Alfred, 1835-1913 Baccelli, Alfredo, 1863-1955 Balfe, L. (fl. 1873) Bancroft, S. B. (fl. 1872) Barclay, Lord (fl. 1880) [letter not located, 4/12/1996] Barlow, Samuel L. M. (Samuel Latham Mitchell), 1826-1889 Barnes, G. (fl. 1872) Barnum, P. T. (Phineas Taylor), 1810-1891 Barry, Edward Middleton, 1830-1880 Bass, Michael Thomas, 1799-1884 Bateman, Hezekiah Linthieum, 1812-1875 Baynes, Thomas Spencer, 1823-1887 Beard, Frank (Thomas Francis), 1842-1905 Bede, Cuthbert, 1827-1889 Bellew, John Chippendall Montesquiev, 1823-1874 Bentley, Richard, 1794-1871 Beverly, William Roxby, 1814(?)-1889 Bishop, Anna, 1810-1884 Blenkinsop, James (fl. 1844) Boucicault, Dion, 1820-1890

26. Stepney Areas:The Britannia Theatre, Hoxton
author Boucicault, Dion, Mr, 18201890. producer Yates, GH, Mr Bigwood, GB,Mr. stage manager Bigwood, G. B., Mr. author Boucicault, Dion, Mr, 1820-1890.
http://website.lineone.net/~fight/Stepney/britan.htm
Stepney Areas The Britannia Theatre, Hoxton The Britannia Theatre was built in 1858 on the site of the old Britannia Saloon, which had opened in 1841. In 1923 it became a cinema but was destroyed in 1940. From 1871 to 1899 the theatre was managed by Mrs. Sara Lane During the period 1886-1896 two plays were usually performed each night, with a variety entertainment. The price of bills was one halfpenny (noted at the top of each bill). Playbill Collection at University of Kent at Canterbury: UKC/POS/LDN BRI : 0594921 Playbill advertising ROMANY RYE, followed by an incidental entertainment and FAMILY JARS, at the Britannia Theatre, 4 June 1888 and during the week. MENTIONED ON THE PLAYBILL:- author : Sims, George R., Mr author : Lunn, Joseph, Mr, 1784-1863 comedian : Corney, Arthur, Mr dancer : Weston Sisters UKC/POS/LDN BRI : 0594922 Playbill advertising MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK and THE UNFINISHED GENTLEMAN and THE SHAUGHRAUN and THE STAFF OF DIAMONDS, with variety entertainments, at the Britannia Theatre, 23 July 1888 and during the week. MENTIONED ON THE PLAYBILL:- author : Barrington, Rutland, Mr

27. Book People: Additions To The IPL Online Texts Collection 05-24-02
WomenBiographyHistory and criticism Biography as a literary form Women in politicsEgyptHistoryFeminismEgyptHistory Boucicault, Dion, 18201890.
http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/bplist/archive/2002/2002-05-24,2.html
Book People Archive
Additions to the IPL Online Texts Collection 05-24-02
  • From:
  • Subject: Additions to the IPL Online Texts Collection 05-24-02
  • Date: Fri, 24 May 2002 15:17:36 -0400

28. Irish Literature
a famous ballad of the same title, in circulation since the turn of the century andlater revised by the IrishAmerican playwright Dion Boucicault (1820-1890).
http://www.jeannepasero.com/irishlit.html
Irish Literature
Ancient Ireland
Books were first brought to Ireland by teachers of Christianity, and after accepting the new religion, the Irish learned to make their own Christian books. Books in those days were not written on paper, but on strong velvety vellum, made from the skins of young animals, most often calves. The skin had to be scraped and bleached and stretched to be made into vellum. Then it was written on, folded,and bound between covers to make a manuscript.
Irish Myths and Folklore
Irish Poetry
Limericks
The limerick probably got its name from an Irish refrain that contained the name of County Limerick, which is in southwest Ireland. The limerick is a five-line nonsense poem, with the rhyme scheme a-a-b-b-a-the first, second, and fifth lines (a) have three stresses; the third and fourth lines (b) each have two.
Ireland's Literary Giants
Samuel Beckett
Brief Biography Coming Soon!!
Samuel Beckett Links
Lady Augusta Gregory
Brief Biography Coming Soon!!

29. Volume 2, No. 3 – February 2000 The Ryan Clan Association, US
**. The Wearing of the Green. By Dion Boucicault (18201890). (Contributed byJim Carigan). O Paddy dear, and did you hear the news that’s going round?
http://www.ryans.org/news0200.htm
THE RYAN CLAN ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER Volume 2, No. 3 – February 2000 The Ryan Clan Association, U.S. Sept P. O. Box 13241, Tallahassee, FL 32317 President: J. Terry Ryan Treasurer: RADM Jim Carey Web Design: Jim Carigan Web Page: www.ryans.org How sweetly lies old Ireland, emerald green beyond the foam Awakening sweet memories, calling the heart back home THE GATHERING OF THE CLAN Ryan Rally 2000 – September 2000 – Tipperary Ireland Brendan Tours will be the tour guide for our trip to Ireland and will make all arrangements via Astro Travel in Tallahassee. Some basic information: Air Travel via Aer Lingus $549 + $65 departure tax from JFK/NYC Land Arrangements (hotels, transportation, certain meals, entry fees to all sightseeing locations indicated in our itinerary, and round trip airport transfers*): *Those arriving separately will have additional transfer fees. Deposits needed NOW: Deposits needed 90-days prior to departure: Insurance covers trip cancellation, interruption or delay, travel accident or medical situations and baggage loss or damage. Final payments are due 45-days prior to departure for both land and air arrangements.

30. ZA LETTER FILE
expand/contract this heading, BOOTH, EDWIN, 18331893. expand/contract this heading,Boucicault, Dion, 1820-1890. expand/contract this heading, BOURJAILY, VANCE NYE.
http://webtext.library.yale.edu/xml2html/beinecke.zaltr.nav.html
ZA LETTER FILE
ZA LETTER FILE
Click text below to navigate Finding Aid
PROVENANCE
CITE AS RESTRICTIONS ON ACCESS PROCESSING NOTES ... DESCRIPTION OF THE PAPERS Collection Series Misc. Unidentified "A" ABBEY, HENRY, 1842-1911 ABBOTT, JACOB, 1803-1879 ... ZUKOFSKY, LOUIS, 1904-1978

31. Union Square Theatre Co 1877-1883 EJ Phillips Letters
His playreader and adapter, AR Cazauran (1820-1890) had an eager and Dion Boucicault,Ada Dyas and Lester Wallack (and many others) were also involved.
http://home.attbi.com/~ejphillips/unionsq.htm
Homepage/ Table of contents
Site Map
previous: Ben DeBar, Lawrence Barrett and the Chestnut St. Theatre Union Square Theatre Company At the close of her Philadelphia engagement [in 1877], Mrs. Phillips became a member of A.M. Palmers Stock Company at the Union Square Theatre . She remained under Mr. Palmer's Management for twenty years" [obituary from unidentified Cincinnati newspaper]. In March of 1888 she refers to "my tenth consecutive winter in this city (New York). Touring Stage Companies By January 1882 the number of first-class American stock companies had diminished to three (of which the Union Square was one) giving employment to about 100 actors and actresses. "The remainder of the fraternity," wrote the New York Times, "must wander over the land for a livelihood, just as the strollers of old were wont to do" (January 1, 1882). There were upward of 3,500 theatres, opera houses, and places of amusement in the United States in 1887, giving employment to about 40,000 persons." Blum's Pictorial History of the American Theatre notes that "the 1880's brought to an end what historians call the 'golden era' of the American theatre and began the [single play, as opposed to a company with a varying repertory] 'combination system' that was in the next decade to kill the brilliant stock companies, bringing theatres and "the road" under the control of powerful managers and theatrical combines who found it more profitable to send complete productions on tour from city to city rather than to maintain local stock companies and mount new productions in each place. Plays were often produced more with a view to road tour profits than for their artistic merit."

32. Nerw York Life 1886-1889 EJ Phillips Letters
Dionysius Boucicault (18201890) The Irish actor and dramatist issaid to have written between 120 and 150 plays. Not only was
http://home.attbi.com/~ejphillips/nylife.htm
Homepage/ Table of contents
Site Map
previous: Madison Square Theatre Co. New York Life Our Society Partners
Captain Swift
Elaine ... Margery's Lovers
475 4th Avenue
New York
Feby 7th 1886 My dear Son, A new agent called for the rent yesterday, and said when our lease expired in May that the rent would be $45 and they would like to know as early as possible if we intended remaining. Hattie told him that we could not tell before April whether we should or not remain. I do not think a cheaper Flat can be found in the City although a smaller one would now do me and Hattie - but where to find one in a respectable locality is the difficulty. I have not had a talk with Mr. AMP[almer] about next season and cannot tell whether I shall be able to pay for this Flat or any other. Of course we had carriages but they only conveyed us to the different theatres. The storm injured the Matinees - $1400 and some odd, being the amt taken at the 3 Theatres. How are your funds holding out? I have not much, but if you want your board money let me know. Do not run behind with that for your landlady may need it. Will close for this time with love and Kisses and best wishes for your prosperity. Your loving Mother Fourth Avenue is not nearly as long as the other Avenues. It is an extension of the Bowery, running only from Astor Place in the East Village to Union Square, only a few blocks. 475 may well have housed a number of actors, as we have a calling card of Mrs. LeMoyne with the same address.

33. Borgman, Albert Stephens, 1890-1954, Collector. Albert Stephens Borgman Autograp
(34) Boucicault, Dion, 18201890. ALs.to ; Paris, 1 Sep nd 1s.(2p.). (35)Brewster, Sir David, 1781-1868. ALs.to Thomas Allan; Allerly, 6 Nov 1832.
http://oasis.harvard.edu/html/hou00677.html
bMS Am 1631
Borgman, Albert Stephens, 1890-1954, collector. Albert Stephens Borgman autograph collection: Guide.
Houghton Library, Harvard College Library
Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138
Descriptive Summary
Repository: Houghton Library, Harvard College Library, Harvard University
Location: b
Call No.: MS Am 1631
Creator: Borgman, Albert Stephens, 1890-1954, collector.
Title: Albert Stephens Borgman autograph collection,
Date(s):
Quantity: 4 boxes (1.3 linear ft.)
Abstract: Letters and a few manuscripts of prominent literary figures, statesmen, and politicians from the United States and Europe collected by American professor of English Albert Stephens Borgman.
Administrative Information
Acquisition Information:
Gift of Frances Borgman Williams in memory of her brother Albert Stephens Borgman; received: 1961-1963.
Historical Note
Albert Stephens Borgman, who formed this collection, was a professor of English at New York University.
Arrangement
Arranged alphabetically.
Scope and Content
Consists of letters and a few manuscripts and documents of prominent literary figures, statesmen, and politicians from the United States and Europe. The bulk of the collection dates from the late 18th century to the early 20th century.
Container List
  • (1) Adams, John Quincy, pres. U.S., 1767-1848. A.L.s.to P. P. F. De Grand; Washington, 20 Apr 1818. 1s.(1p.)

34. Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, 1807-1882, Recipient. Letters To Henry Wadsworth Lo
1 letter; 1881. (637) Botta, Vincenzo, 18181894. 5 letters; 1853-1870. (638) Boucher,JB 1 letter; 1865. (639) Boucicault, Dion, 1820-1890. 1 letter; 1854.
http://oasis.harvard.edu/html/hou00355.html
bMS Am 1340.2-1340.7
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, 1807-1882, recipient. Letters to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: Guide.
Houghton Library, Harvard College Library
Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138
Descriptive Summary
Repository: Houghton Library, Harvard College Library, Harvard University
Location: b
Call No.: MS Am 1340.2
Call No.: MS Am 1340.3
Call No.: MS Am 1340.4
Call No.: MS Am 1340.5
Call No.: MS Am 1340.6
Call No.: MS Am 1340.7
Creator: Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, 1807-1882, recipient.
Title: Letters to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Date(s): 1761-1904 (inclusive) 1820-1888 (bulk). Quantity: 73 boxes (36 linear ft.) Abstract: Letters to American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Administrative Information
Processing Information : 2. Letters from 1854 to 1882, chronologically arranged in a series of dust-proof file boxes. These, at least in part, perpetuated another of Longfellow's arrangements, for among the papers were found several labels in his and other hands cut from the wrappings of bundles made up by years. The series of labels is far from complete; the survivors are preserved as bMS Am 1340.2 (6231). Among the hands identified are those of Samuel Longfellow and Alice Mary Longfellow, who noted on them the fact that they had examined the contents. The correspondence for the year 1871 was not preserved, or more probably it was at some time inadvertently lost; the file-box for that year was empty when received and bore an appropriate notation. There is no record of the stage at which this loss occurred. Nevertheless a few letters from the year 1871 have survived, scattered through the collection.

35. Wearing Of The Green
Wearing of the Green, Words Dion Boucicault (18201890), A song fromthe Irish Rebellion of 1798. The melody is sometimes heard with
http://cityofoaks.home.netcom.com/tunes/WearingOfTheGreen.html
Wearing of the Green Words:
Dion Boucicault
A song from the Irish Rebellion of 1798.
The melody is sometimes heard with the words " Rising of the Moon. Melody:
Wearing of the
Green Oh! Paddy, dear, and did you hear
The news that's going round,
The shamrock is forbid by law
To grow on Irish ground.
Saint Patrick's Day no more we'll keep
His color can't be seen For there's a bloody law agin' The wearing of the green. I met with Napper Tandy And he took me by the hand And he said "How's poor old Ireland? And how does she stand?" She's the most distressful country That ever you have seen, They're hanging men and women there For wearing of the green. Then since the color we must wear Is England's cruel red Sure Ireland's sons will n'er forget The blood that they have shed. You may take the shamrock from your hat And cast it on the sod, But 'twill take root and flourish still Tho' underfoot 'tis trod. When the law can stop the blades of grass From growing as they grow, And when the leaves in summer time Their verdure dare not show, Then I will change the color I wear in my caubeen

36. Dion Boucicault: Life
Dion Boucicault. Life ?18201890 Dionysius Lardner (Boursiquot); b. 26 vars.20, 27 Dec. 1820; also 1822, at 28 Middle Gardiner St. vars. 47 Lwr.
http://www.pgil-eirdata.org/html/pgil_datasets/authors/b/Boucicault,D/life.htm
Dion Boucicault Life
Nepenthe which influenced his own Arrah-na-Pogue ; produced London Assurance at Covent Garden in 1841, aged 21 (or 18 by his own account); Old Heads and Young Hearts Times critic; produced The Corsican Brothers (1851), in which Louis dei Franchi dies for the honour of a woman he loved but could not have; also Marguerite and Faustus (1852) and La Dame de Picque, or The Vampire The Phantom Examiner critic (19 June 1852); seduced Agnes Robertson, the ward of Charles Kean, and eloped, moving to America, in 1853; produced The Octoroon Quadroon (1856); encouraged by Augustin Daly to write comedies on Irish themes; his three Irish plays were The Colleen Bawn The Collegians (1829); became the first dramatist in England to received a royalty with a production of The Octoroon at the Adelphi, 1861; Arrah-na-Pogue (Dublin 1864; London 1865), for which he wrote the part of Myles na Gopaleen with himself in mind, seeing it as an antidote to ‘the clowning character, known as "the stage Irishman", which it has been my vocation, as an artist and as a dramatist, to abolish’; The Long Strike (NY 1866);

37. Sherlock Holmes Pastiche Characters - B
Cherbou}. Boucicault, Dion (Irish Playwright, 18201890) The AdventureOf The Agitated Actress (Daniel Stashower) 106. Bouguereau
http://www.schoolandholmes.com/charactersbl.html
B
B-Bi
IN SHERLOCKIAN PASTICHES A B C D ... HOME A heading in Red indicates that the character appears in, or is important to, the story. Titles in regular type are those in which the character appears. Titles in italics indicate that the character is merely mentioned. Page numbers indicate the page on which the character appears or is mentioned. Where no page numbers are given it should be assumed that the character is present throughout the story. Click on these links for publication details of novels short stories , and children's stories indexed so far. Black, Davidson (Canadian Professor Of Anatomy, Discovered Peking Man Fossils, 1884-1934)
Skullduggery (Peter Marks) 221-223, 225, 229, 235-236 Black, James (American Blacksmith, Made Jim Bowie's Knife, 1800-1872)
The Quest For Bowie's Blade (J.T. Edson) 5, 7, 15, 23, 61, 135, 144-147, 173
Black Bess (Dick Turpin's Horse)
Black Cat, The

38. "Quote": Page 6 - From Sleep To Youth
Ovid (43BCAD17). Men talk of killing time, while time quietly kills them. Dion Boucicault(1820-1890). Monday is an awful way to spend one seventh of your life.
http://www.avendano.org/quote/quote6.html
My philosophy
like colour TV
is all there
in black and white
Monty Python Page 1: Age
Apathy

Art

Astronomy
...
Contracts

Page 2: Country Songs
Courage
Culture Cynicism ... Friends Page 3: The Future Genealogy Genetics Genius ... Journalism Page 4: Justice Laws Lies Life ... Nostalgia Page 5: Optimism Originality Paradise Parents ... Sex
On this page:
Sleep Society Statistics Streaking ... Join
Sleep
Colourless green ideas sleep furiously. Noam Chomsky Consciousness is the annoying time between naps. Sleep faster; we need the pillows. back to contents
Society
Clothes make the man. Naked people have little or no influence on society. Mark Twain One half of the world cannot understand the pleasures of the other. Jane Austen Outer space is no place for a person of breeding. Lady Violet Bonham Carter The upper crust is just a lot of crumbs sticking together. There are more of them than us. Herb Caen We have met the enemy, and he is us. We live in an age where pizza gets to your home before the police. back to contents
Statistics
A statistician can have his head in an oven and his feet in ice, and he will say that on the average he feels fine. A statistician is a person who draws a mathematically precise line from an unwarranted assumption to a foregone conclusion.

39. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States Of America SIBMAS International Direct
1893), actor photographs Victor Borge (ie Børge Rosenbaum) (19092000), comicpianist photographs Dion Boucicault (1820-1890), actor photographs DP, Mrs
http://www.theatrelibrary.org/sibmas/idpac/north_america/uspap001.html
SIBMAS
International Directory of
Performing Arts Collections and Institutions
United States of America
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Index: Institution names followed by are members of SIBMAS Afro-American Historical Cultural Association
Date founded: 1976
701 Arch Street
Philadelphia, PA 19106-1557
Telephone: +1 (215) 574 0380
Telefax: +1 (215) 574 3110 Sunday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: American Swedish Historical Museum
Library
Date founded: 1926 1900 Pattison Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19145 Telephone: +1 (215) 389 1776 Telefax: +1 (215) 389 7701 E-mail: ashm@libertynet.org Homepage: http://www.libertynet.org/ash
Special Collections
Jenny Lind (1820-1887), opera singer
Atwater Kent Museum/The History Museum of Philadelphia Date founded: 1939 15 S. 7th Street

40. The Wearing Of The Green
Must we ask a mother's blessing from a strange and distant land? Where the cruelcross of England shall nevermore be seen,, Dion Boucicault (18201890) Home,
http://www.eagansgraphics.com/BU_6305_web/green.html
O Paddy dear, and did you hear the news that going round?
The shamrock is forbid by law to grow on Irish ground;
St. Patrick's Day no more we'll keep, his colours can't be seen,
For there's a bloody law against the wearing of the green.
I met with Napper Tandy and he took me by the hand,
And he said, "How's poor old Ireland, and how does she stand?"
She's the most distressful counterie that ever yet was seen,
And they're hanging men and women for the wearing of the green.
Then since the colour we must wear is England's cruel red,
Sure Ireland's sons will ne'er forget the blood that they have shed.
You may take a shamrock from your hat and cast it on the sod, It will take root and flourish there though underfoot it's trod. When law can stop the blades of grass from growing as they grow, And when the leaves in summer-time their verdure dare not show, Then will I change the colour that I wear in my caubeen But 'till that day, please God, I'll stick to wearing of the green. But if at last our colour should be torn from Ireland's heart

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