Maud Gonne

His mother, Maud Gonne, a Protestant-to-Catholic convert from Great Britain, was the muse for W. B. Yeats' poetry.

Jack Healey: Amnesty International and St. Patrick's Day Jack Healey 2011

His mother, Maud Gonne, a Protestant-to-Catholic convert from Great Britain, was the muse for W. B. Yeats' poetry.

Jack Healey: Amnesty International and St. Patrick's Day Jack Healey 2011

His mother, Maud Gonne, a Protestant-to-Catholic convert from Great Britain, was the muse for W. B. Yeats' poetry.

Jack Healey: Amnesty International and St. Patrick's Day Jack Healey 2011

Jubainville was a friend of Maud Gonne and an early influence on J.M. Synge, who had attended his lectures at the Sorbonne in February and March of 1898.

Later Articles and Reviews W.B. Yeats 2000

William Butler Yeats's relationship with Maud Gonne, an Anglo-Irish heiress, was one of particular muse-havoc.

Where Have All the Muses Gone? 2009

Great Regulars: It is impossible to mention William Butler Yeats without mentioning his muse, the fiery Irish patriot Maud Gonne, whom he met in 1889.

Archive 2009-06-01 Rus Bowden 2009

From "Servant of the Queen," the autobiography of Maud Gonne (1866-1953), later an Irish ­nationalist, here a debutante living in Dublin when the prince of Wales and his son pay a visit:

Notable & Quotable 2009

It's in this moment of intense self-awareness that Yeats is moved to reflect upon his life's great -- if unrequited -- love: his decades-long love of the actress, feminist and Irish nationalist Maud Gonne.

A Late Bloom From a Master Jim Zinsmeister 2009

For example, I had to cut a scene - for reasons of structure and length - involving Maud Gonne, the great unrequited love of William Butler Yeats's life.

Archive 2008-01-01 2008

For example, I had to cut a scene - for reasons of structure and length - involving Maud Gonne, the great unrequited love of William Butler Yeats's life.

Loaded Questions: "Tipperary" Author, Frank Delaney 2008