To the lover of what may be called spiritual autobiography, perhaps no other book in recent English literature appeals with so potent a charm as "The Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft." It is the highest expression of Gissing's genius--a book that deserves a place on the same shelf with the Journals of De Guérin and Amiel. For the present publication, the numerous passages of the "Papers" relating to books and reading have been brought together and given an external setting appropriate to their exquisite literary flavor. Mr. Mosher also begs to state that the following new editions are now ready: I Under a Fool's Cap: Songs By DANIEL HENRY HOLMES 900 copies, Fcap 8vo, old-rose boards. $1.25 net For an Appreciation of this book read Mr. Larned's article in the February Century. II Amphora: A Collection of Prose and Verse chosen by the Editor of The Bibelot 925 copies, Fcap 8vo, old-style ribbed boards. $1.75 net The Forum for January, in an Appreciation by Mr. Richard Le Gallienne, pays tribute to this book in a most convincing manner. All books sent postpaid on receipt of price net. THOMAS B. MOSHER Portland, Maine The Little Review MARGARET C. ANDERSON, Editor A New Literary Journal Published Monthly in Chicago The March issue contains: A Letter by John Galsworthy Five Japanese Prints (Poems) Arthur Davison Ficke The Prophet of a New Culture George Burman Foster How a Little Girl Danced Nicholas Vachel Lindsay A Remarkable Nietzschean Drama DeWitt C. Wing The Lost Joy Floyd Dell "The Dark Flower" and the "Moralists" The Editor The Meaning of Bergsonism Llewellyn Jones The New Note Sherwood Anderson Tagore as a Dynamic George Soule Rahel Varnhagen: Feminist Margery Currey Paderewski and the New Gods, Rupert Brooke's Poetry, Ethel Sidgwick's "Succession," Letters of William Vaughn Moody, etc. A vital, unacademic review devoted to appreciation and creative interpretation, full of the pulse and power of live writers. 25 Cents a Copy. $2.50 a Year The Little Review Fine Arts Building :: Chicago, Illinois Transcriber's Notes Advertisements were collected at the end of the text.