More “Dan Banim” stories. The first, running to 160 pages, is a humorous account of Dermot MacMurrough’s love affair with Devorgilla, and his betrayal of Ireland. Another tells how the Earl of Kildare found out that Lambert Simnel was an imposter by the latter’s skill in cooking griddle cakes.
⸺ THE ROUND TOWER OF BABEL. (Ward & Downey). 1s. Several editions; first, 1892.
Further adventures in foreign parts of descendants of the Co. Waterford voyagers in the Ark.
⸺ THE LAND-SMELLER. (Ward & Downey). [1892], and several editions since.
Yarns of sea-captains.
⸺ THE MERCHANT OF KILLOGUE: a Munster Tale. Three Vols. (Heinemann). 1894.
The Author’s first attempt at serious fiction, and one of his finest works.
⸺ BALLYBEG JUNCTION. Pp. 276. (Downey). Very well illustr. by John F. O’Hea. (N.Y.: Pratt). 1.75. 1895.
A comedy of southern Irish life, full of fun, without farcical exaggeration, and true to reality.
⸺ PINCHES OF SALT. Pp. 246. (Downey). 3s. 6d. 1895.