The Little Review, March 1917 (Vol. 3, No. 9) — John Shaqi
The Little Review, March 1917 (Vol. 3, No. 9)Various
General
The Little Review, March 1917 (Vol. 3, No. 9)
Various
Literature, Modern -- 20th century -- Periodicals
By LAURA E. RICHARDS. How an orphan waif, after serving a term in
prison for theft, fights his way to self-respect and faces perils
and adventure in his effort to help others.
Illus. $1.40 net
Mary-’Gusta
By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN. Takes its place as Mr. Lincoln’s most
successful novel.
Illus. $1.40 net
Susan Lenox
Her Rise and Fall
By DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS. The master story of American social
life, complete for the first time in book form. “America has to
its merit one more great novel—perhaps the greatest since ‘The
Scarlet Letter’.”—_Minneapolis Journal._
2 vols. $2.50 net per set
The Alabaster Box
By MARY WILKINS FREEMAN and FLORENCE MORSE KINGSLEY. The romance
of a young girl who persists in her endeavors to atone for the
misdeeds of her father, even after she is misunderstood and
suspected and actually driven away by those she tried to help.
Illus. $1.50 net
THESE ARE APPLETON BOOKS
D. APPLETON & COMPANY 35 WEST 32nd STREET NEW YORK
What Sort of Poet is Flecker?
The Collected Poems of
James Elroy Flecker
Photogravure Portrait
Introduction by J. C. Squire
_Laid paper, deckle edge, bound in terra cotta boards, with
vellum back and paper label._ Net, $2.00
Flecker died two years ago (in his thirtieth year) of
tuberculosis. He was one of the most interesting of the younger
English poets, a passionate lover of beauty in all its forms, and
a devoted servant of song. His life as a consul in the Levant
quickened him with a love of Mediterranean color and atmosphere,
and his passion for Greece makes him akin to Byron. Clement
Shorter, of the London _Sphere_, says: “I have infinite faith in
his permanent place in literature.”
“It is a unique pleasure to read a poet like Flecker, so well
fluted, so mellow, so rounded, so masterful and secure, and of
such inestimable benefit to a modern literature dubious of itself
and without formulated principles.”—_The Nation_, London.
WAR POEMS
By “X”
Net, 75 Cents
Who is “X”? An Englishman who has given two sons to the war, is
all one knows.... These poems would do honor to any hand writing
English to-day. There are sonnets of grave and mellow beauty, and
more rugged verses where the voice of mature man rises to
furious, supreme utterance, in a blazing glory of anger that
makes the blood run fast. A book of notable and superb quality.
YOUR DEALER HAS THESE VOLUMES
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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