Page:The New York Times, 1901-08-03.djvu/15

1961 NEW YORK, SATURDAY. AUGUST 3. 1901. Work Ten the der behind you describing the 8-ers Pacific been published, and that I could work off the everybody slf. I spathing with the party she o, for the single race that it in work with which I am not very feeling I should "Yes, but the only-hance of king fro What to R I ever and then to ask on's self really write that Algh, of cours, a "Oh, well, there's any p urty Inting about my sty Mr. Then, i A Tennessee Romance" I would be undir to Mr. John Trowbed other people, and bore them in the ture and that A B Hy nary way. "Tell mys, you may remember, "Anna Karemarked, that a happy marriage are happy to the m resilling sense that the public mind was funed o the book milar to that story The naturpart is over the viated in the aghast degree from my led e af After return to Canads The hers when not being rescued from I would work tha cows and raves out their beauties in a Muk Or when rest ough of it and went back to the West, ris through many editions, for at t fing as though I never wanted to see the approaches a clever Initation of natur place. Two years him, however, book of Maher dad three that the Cury Company being the agter re of the an of the author e may merely be lacking ingly ne been doing work, asking them to start or who could make the dress. The rent the to prevent branding him for "The Carberry Deer Mestaw is pack's fathers bill was my first pearing to Forest and ry, The Story of Plate's, Wile is, al-The suller et "he Bands A thegh the test story that I was the story to the Christian churches was 'The King Bed I wrote that in 1800 have furg to her Ko the 'Art Anatomy of Animals and Natur History of Mat are Since nothing a known of Pat's w angle test of Scripture The author porting her able Greek town tances have 513 Poetry is the rhythmic expression in literary form of an insight into the elations of the self and the not-self. Poetry which makes others experience the same insight is poetry that makes for fuller thought and completer lif. Such poetry is to be found in th following books: (1) POEMS. By A. Blar Thaw. $1.50 net. "Dr. Thaw's Poetry is a distinct and ne note of hope, joy and aspiration by an American cit en whose love for his country is founded on a fine in llectual appre- ciation of his country." "These poems will be a boon Every reader must be struck with the music, charm, and distinction of our author's verie. He has imaginat on and insight and can stir the hearts of men." (2) DEIRDRE WED, and Other Poems. By Herbert Trench. $1.25 net. THE TIMES: "Bears on almost every page the stamp of genuine poetry." THE ATHENAEUM: "Mr. Tren h aims at and often achieves nobleness.. marke by great in- tellectual sincerity." DAILY NEWS: "A work of grit imaginative value. a power of consummate e session, which should secure him a place among the fev inspired sing- ers of our days." (3) POEMS. By Stephen Phillips. $1.50. (4) PAOLO AND FRANCESCA. By Stephen Phillips $1.25. (5) HEROD: a Tragedy. By Stephen Phillips. $1.50. (6) MARPESSA. By Step en Phil- lips. Illustrated. Cloth, 50 cents net; leather, 75 cents net. (7) AN ISEULT IDYLL, and Other Poems. By G. Constant Louns- bery. $1.25 net. fact that the of (8) POEMS. By William Watson. for sale. The book's the g kable and date, ber treh is A bride of dale, I have owed that to have pictured ch although $2.50. JOHN LANE, 267 Fifth Av., New York alatt, during which I athered Bite of Wayside G classed all I Gege Mr. Aan has employed his fancy THE SUN Jeya "A DRONE & A DREAMER NELSON LLOYD, THE IRONIC DAPER, A Good Ser Story, Walyviusly to se compelled Illustrated For Sale Everywhere Ta lor Co., NEW YORK the hatology of the Chris Church is frend in the The Gospel of the D The wi J.