An Irish poet and dramatist, he was a founder of the Abbey Theatre and was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. The author described is

Goldsmith was an influential Irish author known for his plays, poetry, and novels, but he did not have a role in founding the Abbey Theatre nor did he receive the Nobel Prize in Literature. His contributions predate the establishment of the Abbey Theatre and the Nobel awards.

Lewis was a renowned author and scholar, famous for his works in fantasy and theology, particularly "The Chronicles of Narnia." However, he was not a poet or dramatist associated with the Abbey Theatre, nor did he win the Nobel Prize in Literature.

Sheridan was a significant playwright and politician known for his comedic works in the 18th century, including "The School for Scandal." He was not involved with the Abbey Theatre and did not receive the Nobel Prize in Literature, which highlights his lack of alignment with the question's specifics.

Wilde was indeed a brilliant playwright and poet, but he did not found the Abbey Theatre, nor did he win the Nobel Prize in Literature. While he made significant contributions to literature, his achievements differ from those of Yeats in terms of the question's criteria.