Page 5

Title	The cohesive power of the Irish drama
Publication Type	thesis
School or College	College of Humanities
Department	English
Author	Palm, Katherine
Date	1915
Description	Ever since the crafty Henry II obtained a bull from the English Pope Adrian II "to enter Ireland and execute therein whatever should pertain to the honor of God and the welfare of that land" English power in Ireland rooted, grew and flourished, and propagated no end of internal troubles.
Type	Text
Publisher	University of Utah
Subject	English drama -- Irish authors
Dissertation Name	Master of Fine Arts
Language	eng
Rights Management	© Katherine Palm
Format	application/pdf
Format Medium	application/pdf
ARK	ark:/87278/s6z364ks
DOI	https://doi.org/doi:10.26053/0H-5FWS-JE00
Setname	ir_etd
ID	1352773
Reference URL	https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6z364ks

Title	Page 5
Format	application/pdf
Setname	ir_etd
ID	1352778
OCR Text	Show III. Shelbourne Essays, Paul More. Irish Plays and Our Irish Hail and Playwrighnelius Weygandt. Literary Theatre, La.dy Gregory. ell Farew, 3 volumes, George Moore. Irish Litera t ura, a Symposium, Colliers and Son. w. E. Walbrook, Fortnightly, Nov.1913 Criticism Nova yeats. on Hibernia, Michael Monahan. Modern Studies, Oliver Elton. Modern Drama, Chandler. Irish Literary Theatre, Padriac Colum. Irish Renaissance, Later George Moore, John Synge, James Dramatists of Theatre and England's Pope as Huneker. Today, E. st 0 rar • W. B. Beauty, l:!i :::tff or t to Blake. Secure Ally, Current Opinion, February J 1915.
Reference URL	https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6z364ks/1352778