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See also: born in See also: Ireland, son of See also: George See also: Henry
See also: Moore, M.P.; a well-known orator and politician
.
He studied See also: art in See also: London and finished his See also: education in See also: Paris
.
He was a See also: regular contributor to various London magazines when he published his first See also: volume, in verse, The See also: Flowers of Passion (1897)
.
A second, See also: Pagan Poems, appeared in 1881
.
As a novelist he followed the French school of See also: Flaubert and Zola, and became prominent for deliberate See also: realism
.
His powerful Mummer's Wife (1885) had decidedly repulsive elements
.
But Zolaism meanwhile was a thing to which the See also: reading public was gradually becoming acclimatized
.
George Moore's See also: Esther See also: Waters (1894), a strong See also: story with an See also: anti-gambling See also: motive, had a more general success, and was followed by See also: Evelyn Innes (1898), a novel of musical See also: life, and its sequel, See also: Sister Teresa (1901)
.
He interested himself in the Irish Gaelic revival, and was one of the founders of the Irish See also: Literary Theatre
.
His See also: play, The Strike at Arlingford (three acts, in See also: prose, 1893), was written for the See also: Independent Theatre, and his satirical See also: comedy, The Bending of the Bough (Igloo), dealing with Irish See also: local affairs, was played by the Irish Literary Theatre in See also: Dublin
.
His Diarmuid and Grania, written with Mr
.
W
.
B . Yeats, was produced by Mr . F . R . See also: Benson's See also: company at the same theatre in 1901
.
The Untilled See also: Field (1903) and The Lake (19o5) are romantic pictures of Irish life
.
Moore had originally come to the front in London about 1888 as an art critic, and his published
See also: work in that See also: line includes Impressions and Opinions (1891) and See also: Modern See also: Painting (1893, 2nd ed., 1897)
.
Among his other books are A Drama in Muslin, (1886), A See also: Mere Accident (1887), Parnell and His See also: Island (1887), Mike See also: Fletcher (1887), Spring Days (1888), Vain See also: Fortune (189o), Celibates (1895), Confessions of a See also: Young See also: Man (1888), and See also: Memoirs of My Dead Life (1906)
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