The Little Review, February 1915 (Vol. 1, No. 11)Various
General
The Little Review, February 1915 (Vol. 1, No. 11)
Various
Literature, Modern -- 20th century -- Periodicals
Published in a limited edition of 450 copies; bound in decorative
boards, with illustrations.
The story of the finding of Da Vinci’s masterpiece in Florence by
one who happily was not only there, but was able to make a
graphic and very charming little story of it. This little book
constitutes an attractive and unusual Holiday Gift.
Sent, boxed, prepaid. Price $1.00.
THE TRAVAIL OF A SOUL
BY
GEORGE F. BUTLER
“The Travail of a Soul” embraces the whole experience of a man’s
life; his confused search for the means of gratifying his
unconquerable thirst for the Beautiful, his struggles with
temptation, his mistakes,—his final achievement of Understanding
and Happiness and Love. Few works in verse or prose form have of
recent years been offered which are conceived on so broad a
plane, and tell a mysterious and absorbing tale in phrases so
scholarly and full of real beauty.
Limited edition. Price $2.00.
LYRICS OF A LAD
BY
SCHARMEL IRIS
The first published volume, containing the short, imaginative and
unusually impassioned work of a young Italian poet, Scharmel
Iris, who promises to win a similar place in the ranks of the
more important American poets to that held by Rossetti, in
England.
Of those whose work has received general or convincing
recognition no one has been distinguished by more genuine or
appreciative criticism and comment than Scharmel Iris. Such men
as John Ruskin, Algernon Swinburne, and Edmund Gosse have
expressed their belief in the inspired nature and in the power of
this young poet.
Printed in a well designed edition. Price $1.00. Postage 8c.
Seymour, Daughaday & Co.,
Successors to
RALPH FLETCHER SEYMOUR CO.
THE ALDERBRINK PRESS
Fine Arts Building CHICAGO
POETRY
A Magazine of Verse
Publishes the finest work of contemporary poets. If you want to
know about the new tendencies in Verse and if you want to know
what the young poets of today are doing, subscribe to POETRY.
A few copies of the November number, containing the prize war
poem, THE METAL CHECKS, by Louise Driscoll, still remain; also a
few copies of the March, 1914, number, containing Carl Sandburg’s
CHICAGO POEMS, to which the Helen Haire Levinson prize for the
best poem by an American was awarded.
_To_ Seymour, Daughaday & Co.
(Not Inc.)
1025 Fine Arts Building, Chicago
Send POETRY for one year ($1.50 enclosed) beginning
......................to
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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