Celt's

A new Llosa novel, "El Sue ñ o del Celta" ( "The Celt's Dream"), is due out in Spanish next month.

A Rare Swedish Triumph Eric Ormsby 2010

His new work, "El Sueno del Celta" ( "The Celt's Dream"), is a fictional history based on the life of 20th-century Irish political figure Roger Casement.

Mario Vargas Llosa Says Nobel Prize Changed His Life: 'Death Will Find Me With My Pen In Hand' AP 2010

His new work, "El Sueno del Celta" ( "The Celt's Dream"), is a fictional history based on the life of 20th-century Irish political figure Roger Casement.

Mario Vargas Llosa Says Nobel Prize Changed His Life: 'Death Will Find Me With My Pen In Hand' AP 2010

In November, he will add yet another of these to his burgeoning opus: "The Celt's Dream," about Sir Roger Casement, the indefatigable battler for civil rights.

The power of Mario Vargas Llosa's words led the political writer to Nobel Prize Marie Arana 2010

In November, he will add yet another of these to his burgeoning opus: "The Celt's Dream," about Sir Roger Casement, the indefatigable battler for civil rights.

The power of Mario Vargas Llosa's words led the political writer to Nobel Prize Marie Arana 2010

Swift as was the Celt's attack, two men blocked his way with drawn swords before he could reach Thorfel -- Halfgar and Oswick.

People of the Dark Howard, Robert E. 2005

We are a people born late in the history of the race, and our blood is mingled of the Norseman's, the Celt's, and the Latin's.

Study of Child Life Marion Foster Washburne

He had all the Celt's love of romance, and the ingrained reverence of the Irish Catholic for women.

The Hippodrome Rachel Hayward

In "Troilus and Criseyde" the Celt's ready wit, gift of repartee, and sense of the dramatic; the care for the form and ordering of a narrative, dear to the Latin races; the Norman's faculty of observation, are allied to the emotion and tenderness of the

A Literary History of the English People From the Origins to the Renaissance Jean Jules Jusserand

“For ages and ages the world has been constantly slipping ever more and more out of the Celt's grasp,” wrote Matthew Arnold.

Writer's Recollections Ward, Mrs Humphry 1918