NORTH OF BOSTON ALICE BROWN: “Mr. Frost has done truer work about New England than anybody—except Miss Wilkins.” CHARLES HANSON TOWNE: “Nothing has come out of America since Whitman so splendid, so real, so overwhelmingly great.” AMY LOWELL in _The New Republic_: “A book of unusual power and sincerity. A remarkable achievement.” NEW YORK EVENING SUN: “The poet had the insight to trust the people with a book of the people and the people replied ‘Man, what is your name?’ ... He forsakes utterly the claptrap of pastoral song, classical or modern.... His is soil stuff, not mock bucolics.” BOSTON TRANSCRIPT: “The first poet for half a century to express New England life completely with a fresh, original and appealing way of his own.” BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE: “The more you read the more you are held, and when you return a few days later to look up some passage that has followed you about, the better you find the meat under the simple unpretentious form. _The London Times_ caught that quality when it said: ‘Poetry burns up out of it, as when a faint wind breathes upon smouldering embers.’ ... That is precisely the effect....” REEDY’S MIRROR: “Genuine poetry, these ‘North of Boston’ tales, they hold one with the grip of a vivid novel.... I can only refer my readers to ‘North of Boston’ for acquaintance with what seems to me a fine achievement; such achievement, indeed, as contributes vitally to the greatness of a country’s most national and significant literature.” A BOY’S WILL Mr. Frost’s First Volume of Poetry THE ACADEMY (LONDON): “We have read every line with that amazement and delight which are too seldom evoked by books of modern verse.” _NORTH OF BOSTON._ _Cloth. $1.25 net, 4th printing._ _NORTH OF BOSTON._ _Leather. $2.00 net._ _A BOY’S WILL._ _Cloth. 75 cents net, 2d printing._ 34 WEST 33d STREET NEW YORK HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY _A Romance of Old Ireland_ THE PASSIONATE CRIME BY E. TEMPLE THURSTON, Author of “The Open Window,” “The City of Beautiful Nonsense,” Etc. This latest of Mr. E. Temple Thurston’s novels introduces its author into an entirely new field. Among the wilds of Ireland, in a region of the most imaginative superstition, he tracks down the story of the romantic life and death of a young poet, whose brilliantly promising career was wrecked in the midst of tragedy. The spirit of faerie hangs over the whole tale, which is imbued with Celtic glamor, and the strange, elusive inspiration of the Irish mountainside. Cloth, $1.30 Net