id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
8557	Yeats, W. B. (William Butler)	Synge and the Ireland of His Time			.txt	text/plain	10890	285	59	A patriotic journalism which had seen in Synge's capricious imagination the enemy of all it would have young men believe, had for years prepared for this hour, by that which is at once the greatest and most ignoble power of journalism, the art of repeating a name again and again with some ridiculous or evil association. Synge had indeed no obvious ideals, as these are understood by young men, and even as I think disliked them, for he once complained to me that our modern poetry was but the poetry 'of the lyrical boy,' and this lack makes his art have a strange wildness and coldness, as of a man born in some far-off spacious land and time.	cache/8557.txt	txt/8557.txt
