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James Stephens: Available Copies

James Stephens: His Work and an Account of His Life. Pyle, Hilary. Barnes & Noble Publishing Group, Incorporated, 1965. 196p. hardcover with dust jacket, dust jacket bumped/scuffed/edgewear, boards clean/square, binding tight, text clean/unmarked, NOT xlib-- Irish novelist9.00

a near fine hardcover in an unpriced good DJ, no marks, rubs to rear cover of DJ

First edition copy. . Good dust jacket. Small tear on dust jacket rear panel. (criticism and interpretation, biography)

First edition, a very good copy in the dust wrapper, inscribed by the author on the front end paper.

Very good tight copy, owners signature inside, wrapper is frayed at edges, small tears, minor marks etc.

Hardcover. First published in 1965, James Stephens: His Work and an Account of His Life offers an intimate portrait of Stephens, tracing his journey from the vibrant streets of Dublin to the bustling literary circles of London. Through two distinct parts, Pyle explores Stephens' evolution as a writer and thinker. In Part I, the book delves into his formative years in Dublin (18801925), examining his youthful inspirations, early writings, and the profound influence of William Blake and Theosophy on his work. It also highlights Stephens' passionate engagement with Irish nationalism, the Irish language, and his contributions to Irish epic literature.Part II shifts to Stephens' later years in London (19251950), where his philosophical musings deepened, his poetry matured, and his voice resonated through lectures in America and broadcasts back home. Pyle captures the essence of Stephens' final philosophy, his creative endeavors, and his enduring impact on Irish and international literature. This book is an essential resource for anyone seeking to understand the life, work, and legacy of James Stephens. First published in 1965, James Stephens: His Work and an Account of His Life by Hilary Pyle explores Stephens journey from Dublin to London, his literary evolution, philosophical depth, and lasting contributions to Irish nationalism, poetry, and culture. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Unread book in perfect condition.

Unread book in perfect condition.

New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. First published in 1965, James Stephens: His Work and an Account of His Life offers an intimate portrait of Stephens, tracing his journey from the vibrant streets of Dublin to the bustling literary circles of London. Through two distinct parts, Pyle explores Stephens' evolution as a writer and thinker. In Part I, the book delves into his formative years in Dublin (18801925), examining his youthful inspirations, early writings, and the profound influence of William Blake and Theosophy on his work. It also highlights Stephens' passionate engagement with Irish nationalism, the Irish language, and his contributions to Irish epic literature.Part II shifts to Stephens' later years in London (19251950), where his philosophical musings deepened, his poetry matured, and his voice resonated through lectures in America and broadcasts back home. Pyle captures the essence of Stephens' final philosophy, his creative endeavors, and his enduring impact on Irish and international literature. This book is an essential resource for anyone seeking to understand the life, work, and legacy of James Stephens. First published in 1965, James Stephens: His Work and an Account of His Life by Hilary Pyle explores Stephens journey from Dublin to London, his literary evolution, philosophical depth, and lasting contributions to Irish nationalism, poetry, and culture. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

First published in 1965, James Stephens: His Work and an Account of His Life offers an intimate portrait of Stephens, tracing his journey from the vibrant streets of Dublin to the bustling literary circles of London. Through two distinct parts, Py.

214 pages. 9.18x6.12x9.45 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. First published in 1965, James Stephens: His Work and an Account of His Life offers an intimate portrait of Stephens, tracing his journey from the vibrant streets of Dublin to the bustling literary circles of London. Through two distinct parts, Pyle explores Stephens' evolution as a writer and thinker. In Part I, the book delves into his formative years in Dublin (18801925), examining his youthful inspirations, early writings, and the profound influence of William Blake and Theosophy on his work. It also highlights Stephens' passionate engagement with Irish nationalism, the Irish language, and his contributions to Irish epic literature.Part II shifts to Stephens' later years in London (19251950), where his philosophical musings deepened, his poetry matured, and his voice resonated through lectures in America and broadcasts back home. Pyle captures the essence of Stephens' final philosophy, his creative endeavors, and his enduring impact on Irish and international literature. This book is an essential resource for anyone seeking to understand the life, work, and legacy of James Stephens. First published in 1965, James Stephens: His Work and an Account of His Life by Hilary Pyle explores Stephens journey from Dublin to London, his literary evolution, philosophical depth, and lasting contributions to Irish nationalism, poetry, and culture. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Neuware - First published in 1965, James Stephens: His Work and an Account of His Life offers an intimate portrait of Stephens, tracing his journey from the vibrant streets of Dublin to the bustling literary circles of London. Through two distinct parts, Pyle explores Stephens' evolution as a writer and thinker. In Part I, the book delves into his formative years in Dublin (1880-1925), examining his youthful inspirations, early writings, and the profound influence of William Blake and Theosophy on his work. It also highlights Stephens' passionate engagement with Irish nationalism, the Irish language, and his contributions to Irish epic literature.Part II shifts to Stephens' later years in London (1925-1950), where his philosophical musings deepened, his poetry matured, and his voice resonated through lectures in America and broadcasts back home. Pyle captures the essence of Stephens' final philosophy, his creative endeavors, and his enduring impact on Irish and international literature. This book is an essential resource for anyone seeking to understand the life, work, and legacy of James Stephens.