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• Pt.
• 1. Natural labour
• 1. Purely natural labour
• 2. Varieties of natural labour
• Pt.
• 2. Preternatural labour
• 1. Presentation on nates, or breech presentation
• 2. Presentation of the feet, or footlings
• 3. Presentation of the knee
• 4. Presentation of the upper extremity
• Pt.
• 3. Difficult labour
• 1. Tedious labour
• 2. Instrumental deliveries-- forceps
• 3. Instrumental deliveries-- craniotomy
• Pt.
• 4. Anomalous labour
• 1. Plural births
• 2. Prolapse of the funis
• 3. Accidental hemorrhage
• 4. Unavoidable hemorrhage
• 5. Convulsions
• 6. Rupture
• 7. Inversion of the uterus
• 8. Premature labour
• 9. Retained placenta
• 10. Hemorrhage during the third stage
• 11. Hydatids
• 12. Labial thrombus
• Pt.
• 5. Miscellaneous
• 1. Hemorrhage soon after the explusion of the placenta
• 2. Secondary hemorrhage
• 3. Induction of premature labour
• 4. Version
• 5. Emphysema
• 6. Fœtal malformations and deformities
• 7. Ophthalmia neonatorum
• 8. Puerperal mania
• 9. Ergot before delivery
• 10. Chloroform
• 11. Puerperal fever
• 12. Phlebitis and phlegmasia
• 13. Mortality in children born alive
• 14. Sloughing of the vagina and labia.

It's mad that ye're here with me. In Cobh. I always felt like I was born on the brink of the world. That I was near death, always. And here I am! Hereafter. This place of slower motion. But whipping energy. Back Home. A woman lies dead in her grave in the Tumbledown cemetery, Cobh, County Cork. It's a recent relocation; only two weeks before she was living in a flat near Croke Park in Dublin, beneath two East European prostitutes who she had begun to be friendly with. From her last resting place, she tells the story of her life: her happy childhood and the mother who loved Cleopatra; being struck by lightning and then missing school for a year; her night shifts in hotels washing and mending laundry; up to her ultimate and untimely demise in a north Dublin flat; all via a series of unlikely encounters and heartbreaking betrayals. Written in Pat Kinevane's signature style, Underneath is a blackly comic, rich and vivid tale of a life lived in secret, a testament to the people who live on the fringes, under the nose of everyday life. Underneath was published to coincide with the play's first production by Fishamble theatre company in December 2014.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

This is a collection of over 70 biographies detailing the lives and achievements of extraordinary women from Ireland's past. Ireland's story contains the hidden lives of female artists, civil rights activists, healers, courtesans, record-breakers, and business women among others. Women of Ireland included range from the third century, Queen Maeve, right up to the early 1990s and Veronica Guerin. All of the women detailed here are dead, but each has left a legacy to mark her out.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Merging private and mythic history, this collection of poems from the acclaimed Irish poet is a private account of her deep feelings for her lost land, Ireland.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Doyle's 1993 Booker Prize-winning Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha was hailed as "a small, resonant masterpiece . . . heartbreakingly right" (Entertainment Weekly). His latest book, his richest work yet, will astonish readers with its heartrending story of a woman struggling to reclaim her dignity after marriage to an abusive husband and a worsening drinking problem.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Containing 300 entries, this biographical dictionary of Irish women includes women from earliest times up to the present day. Women from all walks of life are represented - well known personalities as well as those who have faded from memory or have been ignored by chroniclers and historians.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Anna Doyle Wheeler
• Margaret Louisa Aylward
• Frances Power Cobbe
• Anne Jellicoe
• Anna Maria Haslam
• Isabella M.S. Tod
• Charlotte Grace O'Brien
• Anna Parnell.

This text provides biographies of eight women whose contributions have been instrumental in the formation of Irish culture - Anna Wheeler, Margaret Aylward, Frances Power Cobb, Anne Jellicoe, Anna Haslam, Isabella Todd, Charlotte Grace O'Brien and Anna Parnell.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)