The Little Review, November 1914 (Vol. 1, No. 8)Various
General
The Little Review, November 1914 (Vol. 1, No. 8)
Various
Literature, Modern -- 20th century -- Periodicals
4 Park St.,
Boston
16 E. 40th St.,
New York
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
SCRIBNER BOOKS
The British Empire and the United States
A REVIEW OF THEIR RELATIONS DURING THE Century of Peace
Following the Treaty OF GHENT
BY WILLIAM ARCHIBALD DUNNING
With an introduction by the Right Honorable Viscount Bryce
and a preface by Nicholas Murray Butler.
This is the psychological moment for the appearance of a book
which explains the century of peace between Great Britain and the
United States. When nearly every world power except the United
States is at war, the history of our relations with a country,
one of whose dominions borders ours for a distance of 3,000
miles, cannot help being intensely interesting and helpful to an
understanding of war and peace and their underlying causes.
_$2.00 net; postage extra._
The End of the Trail
BY E. ALEXANDER POWELL, F. R. G. S.
_With 45 full-page illustrations and map, $3.00 net;
postage extra._
In this volume Mr. Powell treats of those portions of the West
which have not been hackneyed by tourists and railway companies
in the same vivid, entertaining, and acute manner in which he
treated Africa in “The Last Frontier.” The volume is,
incidentally, a narrative of the most remarkable journey ever
made by automobile on this continent—a narrative upon which are
strung descriptions of the climate, customs, characteristics,
resources, problems, and prospects of every state and province
between Texas and Alaska in such a manner as to form the only
comprehensive and recent volume on the Far West. The narrative is
brightened by what is probably the most striking collection of
pictures of American frontier life that have ever been gathered
together.
On Acting
BY BRANDER MATTHEWS
The result of the author’s observation is that there is no art
the principles of which are so little understood (even by
hardened playgoers) as that of acting. And he has tried to
declare some of the elements of the art, illustrating by “apt
anecdote and unhackneyed stories.”
_75 cents net; postage extra._
Una Mary
BY UNA A. HUNT
Here is child idealism beautifully described in personal
reminiscences. A sensitive and imaginative child creates in her
fancy a second self embodying her dearest ideals. The two selves
grow up together and eventually become one.
_$1.25 net; postage extra._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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