One of the world's leading Yeats scholars completes his definitive history, begun with the highly acclaimed Prodigal Father, in Family Secrets, a biography of William Butler Yeats, his younger brother Jack, and sisters Susan Mary (Lily) and Elizabeth Corbet (Lollie). This long-awaited sequel follows in the earlier book's tradition of the "right book written by exactly the right man" (Hugh Kenner). Never before has the public been privy to the story of these lives woven in such intimate detail. Murphy takes us into some of the family's darkest "secrets: " the strains of emotional instability among the Pollexfen aunts and uncles; interest in mysticism and the occult (about which Yeats wrote considerably); the father's long platonic relationship with Miss Rosa Butt; the tensions between Lily and Lollie (the "weird sisters"), and Lollie's difficult, even paranoid personality. Drawing on correspondence and an extensive number of unpublished letters and materials not hitherto available and more than one hundred photographs and illustrations (many never before published), Family Secrets explores a gallery of characters not often found within the confines of a single family. Their story, which reads like a novel, will not only capture the fancy of general readers but will make a significant contribution to the letters of twentieth-century literature.

Family Secrets: William Butler Yeats and His Relatives

MURPHY, William M.

Biographies & Memoirs

Dublin: Gill & Macmillan

Urological Pathology

Medical Books

Medicine

W.B.Saunders Co.

This work is a portrait of the life of the elder Yeats and his family, showing that J.B. Yeats was as worthy of his sons as they were of their father.

Prodigal Father, The Life of John Butler Yeats (1839-1922)

Literature & Fiction

Classics

Cornell University Press

Prodigal Father

Arts & Literature

Offers comprehensive recommendations on the principles of how to treat fractures according to the AO principles. Includes 'call-outs' for cross-referencing; a CD-ROM of AO teaching videos, hyperlinks, electronic bookmarks, and text search; and an Internet platform with updates, bibliographies, and additional readings. DNLM: Fractures--therapy.

Ao Principles of Fracture Management

Rüedi, Thomas P.

George Thieme Verlag

Atlas of bladder carcinoma

Atlas of Bladder Carcinoma

Amer Society of Clinical

American Society of Clinical Pathologists Press

Book by Cullen, Fintan, Murphy, William Michael

The Drawings of John Butler Yeats 1839-1922

Arts & Photography

Cullen, Fintan

Albany Institute of History and Art

Yeats, John Butler

History & Criticism

Syracuse Univ Pr

Not for God and Country

Not for God and Country is a true and definitive war story written by a decorated Marine who survived some of the harshest combat of the long, cruel Vietnam War. Learn why young Americans were sent to fight and die in a distant land because of decisions made before most of them were born. Experience the daily physical and emotional battles faced as an unlikely mix of young Marines are turned into battle-hardened brothers and heroes in the unforgiving reality of nontraditional insurgent warfare. 
The only friend these soldiers had was the nineteen-year-old next to them in the monsoon-soaked jungle 10,000 miles away from a forgotten home. They hated the war, and yet it became the focal point of their lives, forever changing them for better or worse. Back on American soil, they found no welcoming or appreciative country or the peace they so badly wanted. The bullets might have quit flying, but new strugglesóPTSD, lingering wounds, social abandonment, and the effects of Agent Orangeótook their place.

History

Americas

William M. Murphy

Not for God and Country is a true and definitive war story written by a decorated Marine who survived some of the harshest combat of the long, cruel Vietnam War. Learn why young Americans were sent to fight and die in a distant land because of decisions made before most of them were born. Experience the daily physical and emotional battles faced as an unlikely mix of young Marines are turned into battle-hardened brothers and heroes in the unforgiving reality of nontraditional insurgent warfare. 
The only friend these soldiers had was the nineteen-year-old next to them in the monsoon-soaked jungle 10,000 miles away from a forgotten home. They hated the war, and yet it became the focal point of their lives, forever changing them for better or worse. Back on American soil, they found no welcoming or appreciative country or the peace they so badly wanted. The bullets might have quit flying, but new struggles-PTSD, lingering wounds, social abandonment, and the effects of Agent Orange-took their place.

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Books by MURPHY, William M.