The Little Review, December 1915 (Vol. 2, No. 9)Various
General
The Little Review, December 1915 (Vol. 2, No. 9)
Various
Literature, Modern -- 20th century -- Periodicals
Stick to your idea of freedom and of being natural, but be careful how
you apply it and of its effect on others. Whatever is good and helpful
will live and what is not good will die.
Remember, too, that this is America, 1915, not Greece, B. C. 400.
Do not think I mean to be critical for I love you just the same as I
love everybody and all things in God’s garden, the world, so much so
that I want you to fully understand what it means to be a real woman.
WAR LETTERS
FROM THE LIVING
DEAD MAN
FURTHER COMMUNICATIONS
FROM “X,” WRITTEN DOWN BY
ELSA BARKER
“WHEN I TELL YOU THE STORY OF THIS WAR AS SEEN FROM ‘THE OTHER
SIDE’ YOU WILL KNOW MORE THAN ALL THE CHANCELLERIES OF THE
NATIONS”
MITCHELL KENNERLEY, PUBLISHER, NEW YORK
John Cowper Powys
Jan. 5—Dostoevsky and Nietzsche
Jan. 12—The Philosophical Basis of Democracy
Jan. 19—Walt Whitman: The Humanist
At the Chicago Hebrew Institute
1258 West Taylor Street, near Racine Avenue
8:30 P. M. Admission, 10 Cents
Doors Open at 8 P. M.
_You will receive_
THE LITTLE REVIEW
_for one year
with heartiest Christmas Greetings_
_From_ .............................
A card like the above will be mailed, on receipt of your check of
$1.50, to the person whom you wish to receive THE LITTLE REVIEW
for one year.
We will mail the December number, to be delivered on Christmas
Day.
“An Authentic Original Voice in Literature”—_The Atlantic
Monthly_.
ROBERT FROST
THE NEW AMERICAN POET
NORTH OF BOSTON
ALICE BROWN:
“Mr. Frost has done truer work about New England than
anybody—except Miss Wilkins.”
CHARLES HANSON TOWNE:
“Nothing has come out of America since Whitman so splendid, so
real, so overwhelmingly great.”
AMY LOWELL in _The New Republic_:
“A book of unusual power and sincerity. A remarkable
achievement.”
NEW YORK EVENING SUN:
“The poet had the insight to trust the people with a book of the
people and the people replied ‘Man, what is your name?’ ... He
forsakes utterly the claptrap of pastoral song, classical or
modern.... His is soil stuff, not mock bucolics.”
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT:
“The first poet for half a century to express New England life
completely with a fresh, original and appealing way of his own.”
BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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