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Tag Archives: Irish Literature

George Moore

May 14, 2010 – 10:04 pm
Posted in Artists, Authors, British Empire, Christianity, Ireland, Painters, Poets, Roman Catholic Church
Tagged A Drama in Muslin, A Mere Accident, A Modern Lover, A Mummers Wife, A Storyteller's Holiday, Art, Art Critic, Art Critics, Artist, Artists, Artwork, Artworks, Augustus, Author, Authors, Be Remembered, Be Remembered By What They Failed, Be Remembered By What They Failed To Understand, British Empire, British House of Commons, By What They Failed, By What They Failed To Understand, Catholic, Catholic Church, Catholic Defense Association, Catholicism, Catholics, Cause Célèbre, Celibates, Celtic Revival, Celtic Revivalism, Circulating Libraries, Circulating Morals, Confessions of a Young Man, Conversations in Ebury Street, County Mayo, County Mayo Ireland, Critics Is To Be Remembered, Diarmuid and Grania, Dramatist, Dramatists, Esther Waters, Failed To Understand, French Symbolism, George, George Augustus Moore, George Moore, George Moore Quote, George Moore Quotes, Great Britain, Great Irish Famine, Impressionism, Impressionist, Impressionists, Impressions and Opinions, Impressions and Opinions Quote, Impressions and Opinions Quotes, Independent Theatre, Ireland, Irish, Irish Art Critic, Irish Art Critics, Irish Artist, Irish Artists, Irish Author, Irish Authors, Irish Civil War, Irish Dramatist, Irish Dramatists, Irish Free State, Irish Land Commission, Irish Literary Revival, Irish Literary Theatre, Irish Literature, Irish Memoirist, Irish Memoirists, Irish Novelist, Irish Novelists, Irish Poet, Irish Poets, Irish Realism, Irish Realist, Irish Realists, Irish Rebellion of 1798, Irish Short-Story Writer, Irish Short-Story Writers, Irish Times, Irish Times Newspaper, Irish Writer, Irish Writers, Irishman, Irishmen, Is To Be, Is To Be Remembered, Literature, Literature at Nurse, Lot Of Critics, Lot Of Critics Is To Be Remembered, Lot Of Critics Is To Be Remembered By What They Failed, Lot Of Critics Is To Be Remembered By What They Failed To Understand, Lough Carra, Member of Parliament, Member of Parliament for Mayo, Memoir, Memoirist, Memoirists, Memoirs, Modern Painting, Moore, Moore Quote, Moore Quotes, MP, MP for Mayo, Mudie's, Mudie's Select Library, Novel, Novelist, Novelists, Novels, Pagan Poems, Paint, Painted, Painter, Painters, Painting, Paintings, Paints, Pamphlet, Pamphlet Writer, Pamphlet Writers, Pamphleteer, Pamphleteering, Pamphleteers, Pamphlets, Poet, Poetry, Poets, Quote, Quote from Impressions and Opinions, Quotes, Quotes from Impressions and Opinions, Realism, Realist, Realist Writer, Realist Writers, Realists, Remembered By What They Failed, Remembered By What They Failed To Understand, Republic of Connaught, Roman Catholic, Roman Catholic Church, Roman Catholicism, School of Art, School of Art in the South Kensington Museum, Short Story Writer, Short Story Writers, South Kensington Museum, St. James Gazette, St. Mary's College, St. Mary's College in Oscott, St. Mary's College Oscott, The Bending of the Bough, The Brook Kerith, The Celtic Revival, The Flowers of Passion, The Irish Civil War, The Irish Free State, The Irish Land Commission, The Irish Times, The Irish Times Newspaper, The Lake, The Lot, The Lot Of Critics, The Lot Of Critics Is To Be, The Lot Of Critics Is To Be Remembered, The Lot Of Critics Is To Be Remembered By What They Failed, The Lot Of Critics Is To Be Remembered By What They Failed To Understand, The Making of an Immortal, The Modern Library, The South Kensington Museum, The Strike at Arlingford, The Untilled Field, They Failed, They Failed To Understand, To Be Remembered, To Be Remembered By What They Failed, To Be Remembered By What They Failed To Understand, To Understand, What They Failed, What They Failed To Understand, Write, Writer, Writers, Writes, Writing, Writings, Wrote
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“The lot of critics is to be remembered by what they failed to understand”. –George Moore

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Tag Archives: Irish Literature

George Moore

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