VOLUME I. Boyhood. VOLUME II. Apprenticeship. VOLUME III. The Great Struggle. VOLUME IV. Daybreak. SOME PRESS NOTICES “One of the most momentous books which this century has so far produced.”—_Manchester Guardian._ “Possesses the literary qualities that burst the bonds of national boundaries.”—_Springfield Republican._ “It is a book which posterity may well call the Iliad of the poor.”—_London Daily Chronicle._ “The book is world-wide in its significance. It is the chronicle of the growth of labor to consciousness of its rights and its strength to win them.”—_New York Tribune._ HENRY HOLT & COMPANY 33 WEST 33rd STREET · NEW YORK “A practised technical hand, and a gift for etching character that may be compared with De Maupassant’s.”—James Huneker, in _The Sun_. _Mr. Huebsch presents_ James Joyce An Irishman of distinction whose two books compel the attention of discriminating seekers after brains in books: A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man This account of the childhood, adolescence and young manhood of a gifted Irishman of middle-class family enables us to understand the forces—social, political, religious—that animate Ireland to-day. The home life, the boys’ school, the university, politics, religion, economics and aesthetics are present or implied so as to reveal the undercurrents of Irish character. Psychological insight, masterly simplicity of style, and extraordinary naturalism make this book more than a promise of great things. Joyce stands pre-eminent among the young Irish writers to-day. Dubliners Firmly etched into these pages are Irish city life, character, types and traits, Dublin serving as background. With perfect objectivity and the reticence of reserve power, each of these short stories proves a tensely wrought composition, disclosing in balanced relief some idea of situation of universal import. No reader can fail to become a Joyce enthusiast. _at all bookstores, or of the publisher Each, $1.50 net_; B. W. HUEBSCH, 225 Fifth avenue, New York 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. 8]: (multiple cases) ... Carmen, Griselidis, Tosca, Mélisande, Salome! ... ... Carmen, Grisélidis, Tosca, Mélisande, Salome! ...