The Little Review, March 1914 (Vol. 1, No. 1)Various
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The Little Review, March 1914 (Vol. 1, No. 1)
Various
Literature, Modern -- 20th century -- Periodicals
Dr. Jessopp has lent interest to everything he has written, and
this study of his throws a welcome flood of light on a period
which has been distorted alike by fanaticism and ignorance. It is
a contribution to Elizabethan history of the first importance,
particularly as a picture of the relation of the Jesuits to the
political events of the time, and of the attitude of the
government toward them. The author in elucidation of the merely
personal narrative has introduced certain phases and aspects
which have been neglected or ignored by other historians. The
present edition has been revised with the aid of the author's
memoranda made during the last thirty years.
The Sonnets of William Shakespeare
New Light and Old Evidence
By COUNTESS DE CHAMBRUM
_12 Full-page Illustrations. $1.75 net. By mail, $1.90_
This new edition of the Sonnets contains a readable as well as
scholarly contribution to a most unsettled literary problem.
There is new evidence solidifying some old theories, and there
are ingenious suggestions opening up new vistas to the exploring
mind.
Continuity
Presidential Address to the British Association
By SIR OLIVER LODGE
Author of "Life and Matter," etc.
_$1.50 net. By mail, $1.65_
The author contends against the tendency of the era apparent in
the taking of refuge in vague forms of statement, the shrinking
from close examination of the puzzling and obscure, and the
denial of the existence of anything which makes no appeal to
organs of sense--no ready response to laboratory experiment.
At All Booksellers
*G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS* Publishers
New York, London
APPLETON'S RECENT BOOKS
FORTY YEARS OF IT
By Brand Whitlock
_Formerly Mayor of Toledo, Now Minister to Belgium_
Mr. Whitlock's volume is in a sense a history of the progress of
democracy in the Middle West. His reminiscences are of such men
as Governor Altgeld, Tom Johnson, "Golden Rule" Jones. In the
telling of these men, their ideas and ideals, and of himself as
the continuator of their work, he illuminates that spirit which
makes for democracy. Few reminiscences have had the vigor,
optimism, and personal appeal of Mr. Whitlock's pages.
_Cloth, $1.50 net. Postage extra._
PSYCHOLOGY IN DAILY LIFE
By Carl Emil Seashore
_Professor of Psychology and Dean of the Graduate College,
University of Iowa._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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