Maud Gonne He was obsessed with her.
"Her Praise" is a poem by W.B. Yeats in honor of Maud Gonne, a political activist and Yeats's unrequited love interest. The poem expresses Yeats's admiration for Gonne's beauty and spirit.
william butler yeats
writing poems was his hobby
writing poetry
William butler yeats
William Butler Yeats
W.B. Yeats had various hobbies and interests, including poetry writing, mysticism, folklore, and the occult. He was also passionate about theatre and was involved in the founding of the Abbey Theatre in Dublin. Additionally, Yeats had a keen interest in Irish nationalism and politics, which influenced much of his work.
This quote is not from Yeats; it is actually a variation of a quote by William Butler Yeats that is often misattributed to him. The original quote by Yeats is, "Do not wait to strike till the iron is hot; but make it hot by striking." It emphasizes the importance of taking action and creating opportunities rather than waiting for the perfect moment.
Creating something beautiful, like writing a poem, is arduous.
William Butler Yeats
Elizabeth Yeats died in 1940.
Frazer Yeats was created in 2006.
Lily Yeats was born in 1866.