The Little Review, March 1914 (Vol. 1, No. 1)Various
General
The Little Review, March 1914 (Vol. 1, No. 1)
Various
Literature, Modern -- 20th century -- Periodicals
Norman Hapgood, in "Harper's Weekly," says: An extremely good
book. Floyd Dell is one of the few men who seem really to
understand what the feminist movement is. Most books on the
feminist movement are dull. Mr. Dell's is very readable.
An exhilarating book, truly young with the strength and daring of
youth, and as heartening to the women actors in this new, vivid
drama of unknown documents as the applause of many hands in a
darkened theatre.--_Chicago Tribune._
Price, 50 cts.
The Man And The Woman
By Arthur L. Salmon
A delightful book that wins the heart and the mind of the reader
with its charming treatment of love and friendship. The true
relationship of men and women is considered in a sane, healthful
spirit free from sentimentality.
A new volume by Arthur L. Salmon is an event upon which those who
like to keep in touch with thought and beauty may well
congratulate themselves.--_London Daily Telegraph._
Sane, fine and sweet in its spirit and noble in its ideals.--_New
York Times._
Price, 75 cts.
The Back Yard Farmer
By J. Willard Bolte
The seventy-five chapters of this useful book give complete and
reliable directions for the best cultivation of vegetables, fruit
and flowers, the management of poultry and pets, the proper care
of the lawn, vines and shade trees, and discuss everything
pertaining to the outdoors of the suburban, village or country
home.
Price, $1.00
_For sale wherever books are sold or supplied by the
publishers_
*Forbes & Company*, 443 S. Dearborn Street, *Chicago*
The Meaning of God in Human Experience
By WILLIAM ERNEST HOCKING, Ph.D.
_The profound impression which THE MEANING OF GOD IN HUMAN
EXPERIENCE, by W. E. Hocking, continues to make encourages its
publishers to bring it to the attention of readers of this
journal with the firm conviction that in doing so they are
rendering thoughtful students of religion and life no slight
service._
"These words also convey something of the sustained and
convincing eloquence of thought--not enthusiastic, but simply
vast and strong and careless, because sure."
--J. W. Scott in The Hibbert Journal.
"A vital, logical presentation of the human conception and
interpretation of God in present and past experience and of the
foundations of religion. The author discusses with originality of
thought the important trends of philosophy, pragmatic, realistic,
idealistic and mystical, now touching religion, yet his
conclusions are definite and constructive. Will interest students
of philosophy and religion. Excellent index."
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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