The Spy: The Story of a Superfluous ManGorky, Maksim
History
The Spy: The Story of a Superfluous Man
Gorky, Maksim
Russia -- History -- Revolution, 1905-1907 -- Fiction; Russian fiction -- Translations into English; Spy stories
Something hard and wide struck his back. He fell across the sleepers
between the red cords of rail, and the harsh iron rumble crushed his
feeble screams.
The design on the cover is taken from Gorky's book-plate, drawn by
Ephraim Mose Lilien. It is reproduced from an illustration in "The New
Art of an Ancient People," by M. S. Levussove, New York, 1906.
"The torch which all the Prophets from Moses to Jesus bore aloft is
to-day being borne onward by Socialist agitators."
* * * * *
The Spiritual Significance of Modern Socialism
By JOHN SPARGO
Author of "The Bitter Cry of the Children"
At all bookstores, 50c net
He makes clear that socialism in its economic aspect is but a single
phase of a great movement; that in every avenue of its activity, a
higher meaning is connoted and that every Socialistic aspiration is as
important ethically as economically and politically.
* * * * *
B. W. HUEBSCH, Publisher
225 FIFTH AVENUE - - - - NEW YORK
THE ART OF LIFE SERIES
EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS, Editor
_VOLUMES READY_:
The Use of the Margin
By EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS
In this work the author's charm as a public speaker is transferred to
the printed page. His theme is the problem of utilizing the time one has
to spend as one pleases for the aim of attaining the highest culture of
mind and spirit. How to work and how to play; how to read and how to
study, how to avoid intellectual dissipation and how to apply the open
secrets of great achievement evidenced in conspicuous lives are among
the many phases of the problem which the author discusses, earnestly,
yet with a light touch and not without humor.
Things Worth While
By THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON
He discusses in an intimate, conversational manner various problems of
thinking and living and has entered fully into the spirit animating the
publication of The Art of Life Series.
Where Knowledge Fails
By EARL BARNES
From the pen of a scientific thinker, one whose attitude is liberal yet
reverent, presenting the outlines of a belief in which the relations of
knowledge and faith are clearly established.
Self-Measurement
A Scale of Human Values; with Directions for Personal Application
By WILLIAM DE WITT HYDE
He reduces life to its fundamental relations showing the degrees in
which each may be fulfilled or nonfulfilled. In a series of searching
questions he directs attention to every human activity.
_OTHER VOLUMES IN PREPARATION_
Cloth. 12mo. Each, 50 cents net. By mail, 55 cents
* * * * *
TO BE HAD AT ALL BOOKSTORES, OR OF
B. W. HUEBSCH ... Publisher ... NEW YORK
* * * * * *
Transcriber's note:
Punctuation has been made consistent.
Variations in spelling and hyphenation were retained.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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