“The author’s manifestly accurate power of observation finds fullest scope in this (Earth Triumphant) the greatest of the poems.... There are descriptions of the effect of nature upon the man noticing its beauties for the first time which remind us of the younger Wordsworth; but there is in addition the fuller flood of tide of modern life which is always heard in these poems. The appeal of the earth and her relation to man are spoken of again and again in various poems, all of which give forth an atmosphere of keen, vibrant life, of largeness, and of the fuller music of reality in life.”—_Boston Daily Advertiser._ “With genuine beauty they relate tales which reveal the heart of modern life in various phases of youth, and contain a reading of earth which differs in essentials from that of Meredith. The volume deserves a wider audience than the usual public which cares for poetry.”—Wm. S. Braithwaite, _Anthology of Magazine Verse, 1914_. _CLOTH, 12mo., $1.25 NET, POSTAGE EXTRA_ Published at 64-66 Fifth Ave. New York On sale wherever books are sold The Macmillan Company 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. All other changes are shown here (before/after): [p. 5]: ... quietness of this place, and the absence, even round about the purliens of it, ... ... quietness of this place, and the absence, even round about the purlieus of it, ... [p. 8]: ... “macrabrism” of Ibsen and Strindberg dissolves like mephitic scum when ... ... “macabrism” of Ibsen and Strindberg dissolves like mephitic scum when ... [p. 27]: ... to be fostered on one’s readers as anything ‘ex catheda’. One such ... ... to be foisted on one’s readers as anything ‘ex cathedra’. One such ... [p. 40]: ... example of John D. Fergussion are boldly rhythmising the people and affairs ... ... example of John D. Fergusson are boldly rhythmising the people and affairs ... [p. 47]: ... horrified by the relevations of a battle which most of us get into the habit ... ... horrified by the revelations of a battle which most of us get into the habit ... [p. 51]: ... fierce tumult to delicate tontal weavings and vague states of calm, from crystalline ... ... fierce tumult to delicate tonal weavings and vague states of calm, from crystalline ...