Massachusetts -- Periodicals; New England -- Periodicals
The Gray Masque of Mrs. Mary Barker Dodge (D. Lothrop & Co., Boston)
has won a series of splendid notices; yet, so far as we know, sufficient
stress has not been laid upon the keynote of the volume. _Love_,
in its varying phases, sounds through the majority of the verses like
the refrain of a song. Sometimes sad, sometimes solemn, oftener gay and
hopeful, the differing themes take up, one after another, the burden
of the initial poem; and answer, in separate ways, the question there
propounded, until the many-sided revelation is found to be fittingly
illustrated on the cover by the winged boy, who throws aside the masque
of mortality, and, soaring aloft, leaves behind him every earthly
doubt and care. The "Dedication" and the concluding poem, the first
emotional in its simplicity, the last intellectual in its subtlety,
mark the breadth as well as the limits of Mrs. Dodge's poetical
expression.--_Baldwin's Monthly._
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Only $3.00 a Year. WIDE AWAKE. 25 cts. a number.
The best, the largest, the most entertaining, the most beautifully
illustrated, and the widest in range, of all magazines for young people.
It is the official organ of the C.Y.F.R.U., and, as heretofore, will
publish the Required Readings, and all needed information for members of
the Union. The magazine proper will be even more brilliant and valuable
than before during the next year.
Ideal literature and ideal art for young people and the family, for
entertainment, for the healthful training of the body and the liberal
education for the mind, fill this magazine each month from cover to
cover. It has won recognition from the American and English press as the
largest and best, the most beautiful and original, and the most ably
edited magazine of its class in the world. It gives each month original
music by eminent composers.
"WIDE AWAKE" is the wonder of all the wonderfully beautiful children's
magazines and books of America. Without dispute the largest, handsomest,
most artistic and best young people's periodical ever issued. There is
no juvenile magazine published in the country so carefully
edited."--_Boston Transcript._
"A treasure of good morals."--_N.Y. Tribune._
"At the head of juvenile periodical stands WIDE AWAKE all the
time."--_Phil. Inquirer._
"A whole family library in itself."--_Putnam Patriot._
"Unsurpassed in skilful adaptation to young folks' needs."--_Chicago
Standard._
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THE PANSY Edited by Mrs. G.R. Alden (Pansy).
_$1.00 a year; 10 cts. a number._
For both week-day and Sunday reading, THE PANSY holds the first place in
the hearts of the children, and in the approval of earnest-minded
parents.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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