William Marion Reedy, Editor of the St. Louis _Mirror_, says: “POETRY has been responsible for the Renaissance in that art. You have done a great service to the children of light in this country.” CAN YOU AFFORD TO DO WITHOUT SO IMPORTANT A MAGAZINE? POETRY publishes the best verse now being written in English, and its prose section contains brief articles on subjects connected with the art, also reviews of the new verse. POETRY has introduced more new poets of importance than all the other American magazines combined, besides publishing the work of poets already distinguished. THE ONLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THIS ART. SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE. A subscription to POETRY is the best way of paying interest on your huge debt to the great poets of the past. It encourages living poets to do for the future what dead poets have done for modern civilization, for you. One year—12 numbers—U. S. A., $1.50; Canada, $1.65; foreign, $1.75 (7 shillings). POETRY 543 Cass Street, Chicago Send POETRY for one year ($1.50 enclosed) beginning ......... .......................................................... to Name ........................................................ Address ..................................................... RADICAL BOOK SHOP Headquarters for the sale of radical literature representing all phases of libertarian thought in religion, economics, philosophy, _also_ revolutionary fiction, poetry and drama. All current _radical_ newspapers and magazines. Mail orders promptly filled. Send for catalogue. 817½ North Clark Street Chicago, Illinois 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. 20]: ... But here lips did not move, ... ... But her lips did not move, ... [p. 35]: ... Again, when the John Gould Fletcher wants to describe umbrellas in ... ... Again, when John Gould Fletcher wants to describe umbrellas in ...