George Moore

Principia Ethica

Hail and Farewell! Part One

Globetrotter and cross-country motorcyclist, George Moore has traversed the deserts and plains of the West in search of the cultural equivalent of a cowboy nirvana, always open to the vast, open spaces and seduced by the heights. He has explored the last best remote corners of the planet and written extensively on both the tail-ends and origins of a diverse humanity. Moore's poetry fuses a modernist, philosophical intensity with a postmodernist's eye for the absurd and startlingly diurnal. The Hermits of Dingle centers on a group of rock islands off the Irish coast, where 7th-century hermits made their stark homes in small beehive huts. The poetry begins with this minimalist setting, a sensibility tuned to the nature of how we live in the world, uncluttered by the advances of civilization, but it then goes deeper, uncovering moments of significance from the perspective of the poet's unflinching eye as it comes to rest on the sharper realities and heartfelt truths of the human world.

The Hermits of Dingle

Rachel L. MacAulay

Saint Agnes Outside the Walls

David Skilton

Seduced and abandoned by her feckless lover, Esther is forced to bring up her child alone. Her life is hard--she is first employed as a wet-nurse by heartless Mrs. Rivers, then becomes the virtual slave of miserly Mrs. Bingley. But Esther has her faith and the love of her child to support her. And when she accidentally meets her son's father again, now a rich man who wants to marry her, it seems that her fight for happiness is finally at an end.

Esther Waters

Lives of Pablo Casals

ave, by george moore

Hail and farewell!

Vale

Hail and Farewell!

The Collected Short Stories of George Moore: Other stories (1882-1931)

Héloïse and Abélard

Evelyn Innes

The Collected Works of George Moore: Lewis Seymour and some women

Avowals

Memoirs of my dead life. 1923

Honored in England and Ireland as the founder of realistic fiction, George Moore was a prolific short story writer whose heirs are James Joyce, Frank O'Connor, and Sean O'Faolain. In Minor Keys brings together the best of the stories Moore did not re-publish in books. He reveals nuances of human relations and handles ironies elegantly in these fourteen stories. The introduction discusses sources and possible influences on the histories of the stories and assesses the stories, their context, and their writer.

George Moore

Books

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