byrne donn brian oswald donn byrne (113 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 1st. First Edition, First Printing; red c w/black titles;418 clean, unmarked pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. John Richard Flanagan (illustrateur). green c w/red titles; lite wear at extremities; owner's name/plate; 466 clean, unmarked pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 1st. no date given (circa 1920?); green c w/gilt titles; moderate sunning of spine; 124clean, unmarked pages.

Etat : VERY GOOD. First edition. An historical novel by this American-born Irish novelist set in the west of Ireland, and based on the life of the Irish poet Antoine Raftery (1779-1835). The basis of the 1957 BBC television opera. Illustrated by John Richard Flanagan with a frontispiece and 3 interior plates. 175 pp. Very good in terra cotta cloth boards with black lettering (previous owner's name), no dust jacket.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : Good. 1923. Hardcover. Clean copy with minor shelf wear. Former library book with stamps to endpaper and page edges. No dust jacket but remains a good copy. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Etat : Good. 1923. Hardcover. Clean copy with minor shelf wear. Former library book with stamps to endpaper and page edges. No dust jacket but remains a good copy. . . . .

Paperback. Etat : New.

Etat : Very Good. 1923. Another edition. Hardcover. 8vo. Original cloth stained . Irish Literature. Donn Byrne at Coolmain Castle Donn Byrne was born Brian Oswald Patrick Donn-Byrne on 20 November 1889. His South Armagh parents were on a business trip to the United States when Donn Byrne was born in New York. The family returned to Ireland soon after the birth. Byrne says of his family: "We were about the only one of the four big Irish families of the gap in the North to still keep our mouths, if not our heads, above water." At fourteen, he met Bulmer Hobson, founder of Irish volunteer movement. Hobson took him to an early meeting of the volunteers (1906), when he was accompanied by Robert Lynd of the London Daily News. Lynd wrote of that meeting, mentioning the singing of a little fair haired boy (Donn-Byrne). Through Hobson, he acquired a taste for Irish history and nationalism that the culture was deeply immersed in at the time. He entered local Irish festivals (Feiseanna) using the name Brian O'Beirne, and he frequently won. He was equally fluent in Irish and English, growing up in an area were Gaelic was still spoken. In 1907 he went to the University of Dublin to study Romance languages. While at the school he published in The National Student, the student magazine. At this time he also met Dorothea (Dolly) Cadogan. After graduation he moved to Paris and Leipzig to continue his studies at the Sorbonne and Leipzig University, with the hope of joining the British Foreign Office as a diplomat. He turned down his PhD. when he learned that he would have to wear evening clothes to his early morning examinations, which no true Irish gentleman would ever do. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Paperback. Etat : New.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 1st. First Edition, First Printing; rblack c w/gilt titles; 89 clean, unmarked pages.

Etat : New.

Etat : Very Good. 1923. Another edition. Hardcover. 8vo. Original cloth stained . Irish Literature. Donn Byrne at Coolmain Castle Donn Byrne was born Brian Oswald Patrick Donn-Byrne on 20 November 1889. His South Armagh parents were on a business trip to the United States when Donn Byrne was born in New York. The family returned to Ireland soon after the birth. Byrne says of his family: "We were about the only one of the four big Irish families of the gap in the North to still keep our mouths, if not our heads, above water." At fourteen, he met Bulmer Hobson, founder of Irish volunteer movement. Hobson took him to an early meeting of the volunteers (1906), when he was accompanied by Robert Lynd of the London Daily News. Lynd wrote of that meeting, mentioning the singing of a little fair haired boy (Donn-Byrne). Through Hobson, he acquired a taste for Irish history and nationalism that the culture was deeply immersed in at the time. He entered local Irish festivals (Feiseanna) using the name Brian O'Beirne, and he frequently won. He was equally fluent in Irish and English, growing up in an area were Gaelic was still spoken. In 1907 he went to the University of Dublin to study Romance languages. While at the school he published in The National Student, the student magazine. At this time he also met Dorothea (Dolly) Cadogan. After graduation he moved to Paris and Leipzig to continue his studies at the Sorbonne and Leipzig University, with the hope of joining the British Foreign Office as a diplomat. He turned down his PhD. when he learned that he would have to wear evening clothes to his early morning examinations, which no true Irish gentleman would ever do. . . . .

Etat : New. In.

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware -Reproduction of the original: Messer Marco Polo by Brian Oswald Donn-Byrne 52 pp. Englisch.

Etat : Very Good. 1930. Reprint. Hardcover. 8vo. Original cloth . Irish Literature. Donn Byrne at Coolmain Castle Donn Byrne was born Brian Oswald Patrick Donn-Byrne on 20 November 1889. His South Armagh parents were on a business trip to the United States when Donn Byrne was born in New York. The family returned to Ireland soon after the birth. Byrne says of his family: "We were about the only one of the four big Irish families of the gap in the North to still keep our mouths, if not our heads, above water." At fourteen, he met Bulmer Hobson, founder of Irish volunteer movement. Hobson took him to an early meeting of the volunteers (1906), when he was accompanied by Robert Lynd of the London Daily News. Lynd wrote of that meeting, mentioning the singing of a little fair haired boy (Donn-Byrne). Through Hobson, he acquired a taste for Irish history and nationalism that the culture was deeply immersed in at the time. He entered local Irish festivals (Feiseanna) using the name Brian O'Beirne, and he frequently won. He was equally fluent in Irish and English, growing up in an area were Gaelic was still spoken. In 1907 he went to the University of Dublin to study Romance languages. While at the school he published in The National Student, the student magazine. At this time he also met Dorothea (Dolly) Cadogan. After graduation he moved to Paris and Leipzig to continue his studies at the Sorbonne and Leipzig University, with the hope of joining the British Foreign Office as a diplomat. He turned down his PhD. when he learned that he would have to wear evening clothes to his early morning examinations, which no true Irish gentleman would ever do. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Etat : New.

First Edition. Poor copy bound in buckram boards with a gilt title to the spine. Some wear and tear as with age, front board starting. Text remains clean and sharp-cornered. Physical description; 475 p ; 20 cm. Subjects; Paul the Apostle, Saint Fiction. Genres; Fiction. Novel. 1 Kg.

Etat : Very Good. 1930. Reprint. Hardcover. 8vo. Original cloth . Irish Literature. Donn Byrne at Coolmain Castle Donn Byrne was born Brian Oswald Patrick Donn-Byrne on 20 November 1889. His South Armagh parents were on a business trip to the United States when Donn Byrne was born in New York. The family returned to Ireland soon after the birth. Byrne says of his family: "We were about the only one of the four big Irish families of the gap in the North to still keep our mouths, if not our heads, above water." At fourteen, he met Bulmer Hobson, founder of Irish volunteer movement. Hobson took him to an early meeting of the volunteers (1906), when he was accompanied by Robert Lynd of the London Daily News. Lynd wrote of that meeting, mentioning the singing of a little fair haired boy (Donn-Byrne). Through Hobson, he acquired a taste for Irish history and nationalism that the culture was deeply immersed in at the time. He entered local Irish festivals (Feiseanna) using the name Brian O'Beirne, and he frequently won. He was equally fluent in Irish and English, growing up in an area were Gaelic was still spoken. In 1907 he went to the University of Dublin to study Romance languages. While at the school he published in The National Student, the student magazine. At this time he also met Dorothea (Dolly) Cadogan. After graduation he moved to Paris and Leipzig to continue his studies at the Sorbonne and Leipzig University, with the hope of joining the British Foreign Office as a diplomat. He turned down his PhD. when he learned that he would have to wear evening clothes to his early morning examinations, which no true Irish gentleman would ever do. . . . .

Etat : New.

Octavo, pp. [i-iv] v-viii [1-2] 3-44, publisher's green cloth stamped in gold. First edition. BAL 2324. A fine copy in chipped and taped printed dust jacket. (#177372).

Octavo, pp. [1-4] 1-156, original charcoal gray cloth, front panel stamped in blind, spine panel stamped in gold. First edition. Published earlier the same year in the U.S. as O'MALLEY OF SHANGANAGH. BAL 2297. A bit of cloth fade at upper edges of front and rear covers, a very good, bright copy. (#161926).

Octavo, pp. [i-iv] v [vi] 1-282, original black cloth, front panel stamped in blind, spine panel stamped in gold. First edition. Collects nine stories. The author was born in Brooklyn, grew up in Ireland, then moved back to New York to pursue a literary career, hitting the big time in 1920 with MESSER MARCO POLO. He lived beyond his means and made enemies easily, deriding America on the one hand, but being derided in turn by others as a "professional" Irishman. He died before he was 40. (See Kunitz and Haycraft, Twentieth Century Authors, p. 232-233.). BAL 2322. Mild insect tracking to cloth, but still a very good, bright copy. (#119398).

Octavo, pp. [i-iv] v [vi] [1-2] 3-250, original black cloth, front panel stamped in blind, spine panel stamped in gold. First edition. Collects nine stories. The author was born in Brooklyn, grew up in Ireland, then moved back to New York to pursue a literary career, hitting the big time in 1920 with MESSER MARCO POLO. He lived beyond his means and made enemies easily, deriding America on the one hand, but being derided in turn by others as a "professional" Irishman. He died before he was 40. (See Kunitz and Haycraft, Twentieth Century Authors, p. 232-233.). BAL 2320. Some light insect tracking to cloth, but still a very good, bright copy. (#119397).

Octavo, pp. [i-iv] v [vi] vii [viii] 1-312, original black cloth, front panel stamped in blind, spine panel stamped in gold. First edition. Collects eleven stories. The author was born in Brooklyn, grew up in Ireland, then moved back to New York to pursue a literary career, hitting the big time in 1920 with MESSER MARCO POLO. He lived beyond his means and made enemies easily, deriding America on the one hand, but being derided in turn by others as a "professional" Irishman. He died before he was 40. (See Kunitz and Haycraft, Twentieth Century Authors, p. 232-233.). BAL 2315. A bright, nearly fine copy. (#119401).

Octavo, pp. [i-iv] v-x [xi-xii] [1-2] 3-212, four inserted plates with illustrations by Arthur William Brown, original brown cloth, all panels stamped in black. First U.S. edition. Published a few days earlier in the UK by Sampson Low, Marston & Co. Ltd. as THE GOLDEN GOAT. A short novel. The author was born in Brooklyn, grew up in Ireland, then moved back to New York to pursue a literary career, hitting the big time in 1920 with MESSER MARCO POLO. He lived beyond his means and made enemies easily, deriding America on the one hand, but being derided in turn by others as a "professional" Irishman. He died before he was 40. (See Kunitz and Haycraft, Twentieth Century Authors, p. 232-233.). BAL 2313. A clean, bright, near fine copy. (#119402).

Octavo, pp. [i-iv] v [vi] 1-250, original black cloth, front panel stamped in blind, spine panel stamped in gold. First edition. Collects eight stories. The author was born in Brooklyn, grew up in Ireland, then moved back to New York to pursue a literary career, hitting the big time in 1920 with MESSER MARCO POLO. He lived beyond his means and made enemies easily, deriding America on the one hand, but being derided in turn by others as a "professional" Irishman. He died before he was 40. (See Kunitz and Haycraft, Twentieth Century Authors, p. 232-233.). BAL 2323. Some bubbling to cloth, still a very good, bright copy. (#119399).

Octavo, pp. [1-8] 9-330 [331-336: blank] [note: last three leaves are blanks], inserted frontispiece with illustration by T. D. Skidmore, original red cloth, front panel stamped in black and white, spine panel stamped in white. First edition. The author's first book. Collects thirteen stories of action, suspense and adventure. The author was born in Brooklyn, grew up in Ireland, then moved back to New York to pursue a literary career, hitting the big time in 1920 with MESSER MARCO POLO. He lived beyond his means and made enemies easily, deriding America on the one hand, but being derided in turn by others as a "professional" Irishman. He died before he was 40. (See Kunitz and Haycraft, Twentieth Century Authors, p. 232-233.). BAL 2286. Private owner's bookplate affixed to front paste-down; owner's signature at top edge of front free endpaper. Cloth rubbed at edges, small stain and faint ghost from a once-laid-in bit of paper, a sound, good copy. (#119403).

Etat : New. In.