“Here, the churches seemed to shrink away into eroding corners. They seem to have ceased to be essential parts of American life. They no longer give life. It is the huge buildings of commerce and trade which now align the people to attention. These in their massive manner of steel and stone say, Come unto me all ye who labor, and we will give you work.”
Quote by Sean O'Casey
Work
Autobiographies III: Rose and Crown and Sunset and Evening Star
This book brings together two autobiographical texts that continue the author's life narrative. 'Rose and Crown' describes his experiences in the early twentieth century, including his involvement in Irish cultural and political life, his work as a poet and playwright, and his relationships with other literary figures. 'Sunset and Evening Star' offers a more reflective account of his later years, touching on his continued creative output, his thoughts on aging and mortality, and his evolving perspectives on the world. Together, these works provide a comprehensive view of the author's personal and artistic journey during the latter part of his life. more
Author
Sean O'Casey
Sean O'Casey (March 30, 1880 – September 18, 1964) was a renowned Irish dramatist known for his realistic portrayals of Dublin's working-class life and social conflicts. Born into a poor Protestant family, he experienced hardship early and engaged in labor and trade union activism. His major works include Juno and the Paycock, The Plough and the Stars, and The Silver Tassie. O'Casey's plays blend tragedy and comedy, reflecting the struggles of Irish independence and human nature. He later moved to England and continued writing until his death, leaving a lasting impact on 20th-century theater. more
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“With men he can be rational and unaffected, but when he has ladies to please, every feature works.”
“I am a friend of the working man, and I would rather be his friend, than be one.”
“The Constitution is the sole source and guaranty of national freedom.”
“To deny the freedom of the will is to make morality impossible.”
Source: Short Studies on Great Subjects