The February issue will contain the most inspired article ever written about Mary Garden, and will have a deep-purple label in her honor. M.A.C. (Modern Art Collector) An authoritative magazine published monthly in conjunction with the national movement instituted for the promotion and development of Modern Art in this country. It abounds in beautifully colored plates which are very suitable for framing. The work of the foremost artists, together with informative text matter, poster stamp and students’ supplements, etc., make this portfolio de luxe, an ideal reference book—something valuable, interesting and exceptional. Lend your enthusiastic support—write for a copy on approval. Ten dollars annually. Single copies, one dollar. SOCIETY OF MODERN ART, INC., 17 West 38th Street, New York City THE EGOIST An Individualist Review Present Features LINGUAL PSYCHOLOGY: THE SCIENCE OF SIGNS: a series of subtle and illuminating articles working out a new conception of the function of philosophic inquiry—by Miss Dora Marsden (started in July number). Literary criticism, reviews and other prose articles. Paris chronicle and a series of articles on modern French prose writers, by Madame Ciolkowska. DIALOGUES OF FONTENELLE, translated by Mr. Ezra Pound (started in May number). TARR, a brilliant modern novel by Mr Wyndham Lewis, leader of the English “_Vorticist_” group (started in April number). Poem by young English and American poets, mostly belonging to the Imagist group. PUBLISHED MONTHLY Price Fifteen Cents a Number Yearly Subscription, One Dollar Sixty Cents OAKLEY HOUSE, BLOOMSBURY STREET, LONDON, W. C. Transcriber’s Notes Advertisements were collected at the end of the text. The table of contents on the title page was adjusted in order to reflect correctly the headings in this issue of THE LITTLE REVIEW. The original spelling was mostly preserved. A few obvious typographical errors were silently corrected. Some idiosyncratic spelling was not changed: _Aggamemnon_, _cinematagraphic_. All other changes are shown here (before/after): [p. 13]: ... said very thoughtfully, “Why doesn’t he come to us? have always been ... ... said very thoughtfully, “Why doesn’t he come to us? We have always been ... [p. 27]: ... lie scattered hair-pins. Ah, frail hair-pins, ah, tender vail, how slight you are ... ... lie scattered hair-pins. Ah, frail hair-pins, ah, tender veil, how slight you are ...