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  2. Books and Writers

    It may be supposed that young women are the main supporters of the modern novel, and must be specially catered for "The Chrysalis" (Stanley Paul & Co., ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 3,473 words
  3. POEMS & RHYMES.

    Thou, of the sea, of the sun, O Moter! What shall be word for thee? Where shall be tongue To voice thy spirit, to hail thee as other ...

    Article : 302 words
  4. SMALL TALK.

    Two friends in a railway train were discussing Dickens. "Well," said one, "John puts 'Pickwick' first and 'Martin Chuzzlewitt' second." "Excuse me ...

    Article : 52 words
  5. SHROPSHIRE LADS.

    Montaigne n hit essays remarks:—"Notre grand et glorieux chef d'oeuvre c'est vivre a propos"—which is to say that humanity's great and glorious job ...

    Article : 1,581 words
  6. BOOKS YOU OUGHT TO READ.

    I said, in a former paper, that silent reading is the master-key to unlock all knowledge; and so it is. Still, in these days when, as I have also said, so many ...

    Article : 1,599 words
  7. THE WISEACRE.

    From the maxims of Confucius:—Have no friends not equal to yourself. Have no friend unlike yourself. Relations should not forget their ...

    Article : 250 words
  8. Film Producer to "Auhtor."

    "Look here—of course we want plenty of snap in the titles of the Historic Lovens' Series. 'Antony and Cleo' was all right, but 'Dante and Trixie' is going ...

    Article : 980 words
  9. WHO THEN, IS "HE"?

    "He shall rise up at the voice of a bird." Ecelesistes. By Alice Meynell. Who then, is he? ...

    Article : 118 words
  10. BY ANOTHER HAND.

    Very few torso-novels finished by another band have seen the light. The two most recent instances have been a novel finished by the wife of William de ...

    Article : 615 words
  11. CORRESPONDENCE.

    Hur Q. Pen kindly writes to inform Aaron P. Pen that the author of the poem "All Things Shall Pass Away" is Theodore Tilton. ...

    Article : 30 words
  12. POETRY'S DANGER.

    The danger of poetry's becoming a kind of after-dinner amusement is far greater than the danger of its reverting to a method of moral instruction.—Richard ...

    Article : 33 words
  13. AUTHORS AND THE SEA.

    A correspondent writes in a London literary paper:— Mr. Cutcliffe Hyne renders delightfully the atmosphere of the tramp steamer and ...

    Article : 192 words
  14. WHEN HUGH WALPOLE BEGAN.

    Hugh Walpole, the novelist, is contributing to The American Bookman some interesting "fragments of autobiography." "When I came up to London in 1909 ...

    Article : 445 words
  15. THE AMERICAN SHORT STORY.

    "It is gratifying to see the general awakening of our literary critics to the mechanical vapidity and banality that is the American snort story to-day," writes J. J. ...

    Article : 392 words
  16. DOUBTS.

    Goes a wanderer on the air, Wings where I may never go, Leaves her lying, still and fair. Waiting, empty, laid aside ...

    Article : 116 words
  17. TRIVIALITIES.

    The greatest writers in all ages have occasionally discoursed on the most trivial subjects. Homer sang the wars of the frogs and the mice; Lucian descanted ...

    Article : 60 words
  18. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 187 words
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