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A lyrical, sensuous and thoroughly engrossing memoir of one critical year in the life of an organic peach farmer, Epitaph for a Peach is "a delightful narrative . . . with poetic flair and a sense of humor" (Library Journal). Line drawings.
When Josef Vadassy arrives at the Hotel de la Reserve at the end of his Riviera holiday, he is simply looking forward to a few more days of relaxation before returning to Paris. But in St. Gatien, on the eve of World War II, everyone is suspect–the American brother and sister, the expatriate Brits, and the German gentleman traveling under at least one assumed name. When the film he drops off at the chemist reveals photographs he has not taken, Vadassy finds himself the object of intense suspicion. The result is anything but the rest he had been hoping for.
"Robert Emmet (1778-1803) was one of the most romantic of all Irish revolutionaries. His doomed relationship with Sarah Curran, his failed rebellion at the age of twenty-five and the brilliance of his speech from the dock, captured the popular imagination and created a powerful and enduring legend. W.B. Yeats declared that Emmet was the leading saint of Irish Nationalism." "This book reveals for the first time the complex and ingenious plans that Emmet devised for the rebellion. His youthful idealism and military talent proved insufficient, however, and his attempt to seize Dublin on 23 July 1803 was a dramatic failure. Captured soon after, Emmet won an unlikely victory with his extraordinary speech from the dock that is rightly considered to be one of the greatest courtroom orations in history. He died bravely on the scaffold the next day."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Vols. 42-57 (1930-45) include separately paged reports of secretary-treasurer, auditor, roster of officials and other documents dealing with the activities of the association.
Over fifty years in the making, a collection which is nostalgic, emotional, humorous, and intuitive. This rendering for the literary genre called poetry contains glimpses of what and whom this author has experienced throughout her lifetime. Starting with her epitaph, written when she was sixteen, up to “Listening,” it is a journey of happiness and sadness, success and failure, and a growing and blooming of her ability to use words to project a picture or snapshot of time in her life. The amazing thing is that these poems were relevant in 1970 America, and continue to be so today. As the saying goes, “The more things change, the more they remain the same.” The rhythm and meter in each piece matches those poems she most enjoyed as a child, and has thus strived to produce for the world. The author would like to encourage all who have a desire to write to do so, both for themselves and for others. Words are powerful in pulling emotion from oneself and those near. It is her wish that these words will bring joy and enduring emotions from those who read them.