The speaker of that poem titled for this event recalls sharing "polite (*) meaningless words" with "MacDonagh and MacBride and Connolly and Pearse," and concludes: "all [is] changed, changed utterly: a terrible beauty is born.
This event titles a George Herbert poem that uses varying line lengths to look like the title "wings." A poem titled for this event claims "Too long a sacrifice can make a stone of the heart" and describes people coming "from counter or desk among grey eighteenth-century houses" with "vivid faces." The speaker of that poem titled for this event recalls sharing "polite (*) meaningless words" with "MacDonagh and MacBride and Connolly and Pearse," and concludes: "all [is] changed, changed utterly: a terrible beauty is born." For 10 points, what Christian holiday titles a W.B. Yeats poem commemorating a failed Irish uprising in 1916?
This event titles a George Herbert poem that uses varying line lengths to look like the title "wings."
Easter [accept “Easter Wings”; accept “Easter, 1916”; accept Easter rising, Easter Rebellion, etc.; accept Eiri Amach na Casca] &lt;JR&gt;