Love's Way by Agnes Lee H October Appleton's
A lyrical poem about love arriving as a day of days and the speaker feeling dumb and empty with a vacant lyre. The verse expresses longing to sing of love and fire and to attune to love's potential, reflecting on the arrival of love and creative struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleton’s Magazine
Alden and Swinburne illuminate modern literature shifts
The forthcoming Alden volume on Magazine Writing and the New Literature argues periodicals mold general literature over two centuries and mark a new life relation between reader and text. Swinburne’s Age of Shakespeare promises a comprehensive Elizabethan study with emphasis on minor poets and an enhanced index by Harper’s Rudyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Mills Alden
Writing
Alden
Harper's Magazine
Dea H
Mr. Alden
Harpers
Algernon Charles Swinburne
Swinburne
George Chapman
Ben Jonson
England
Marlowe
Chaucer
Spenser
John Webster
Thomas Dekker
John Marston
Thomas Middleton
William Rowley
Thomas Heywood
Cyril Tourneur
Shakespeare
Johnson
Beaumont and Fletcher
Ford
Greene
Peele
Massinger
Rudyard
Harper & Brothers
Remarkable 1833 London Sun Ad Backed by Framed Picture
The London Sun advertised William Austin as author of the greatest story since The Vicar of Wakefield. A reader used the paper to back a picture, and seventy five years later a London Chronicle writer found the clipping to cite an American edition notice for Peter Ruge the Missing Man. The coincidence reads as advertisement more than phenomenon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Sun
William Austin
Austin
Wakefield
London
Peter Ruge
Publisher cites word rate for Roosevelt hunt story
A publisher questions the $1 a word fee for President Roosevelt Africa hunt story and notes a rival author earned about 1.60 per word from a 55 000 word bestseller with profits between 80 000 and 90 000 dollars, suggesting higher pay is possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Oxford Treasury of English Literature Volume Three Review
A UK critique says the third volume disappoints with altered versions of famous stanzas, noting lines like She took me to her elfin grot and mistimed endings. The Life of Mr. Whistler by Pennell is complete and set for late month release, with Heinemann publishing in London in two volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford Treasury of
The Testing of Diana Mallory by Mrs Ward
A detailed literary review lauds Mrs Ward's The Testing of Diana Mallory as a distinctive novel with a strong heroine Diana Mallory, a complex cast, and a vividly portrayed English governing class. The critique emphasizes Ward's precise social insight and moral focus, noting the book’s tangible tragedy and well populated world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Ward
Diana Mallory
Diana
Hi Ward
New York
Harper & Brothers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agnes Lee
THE
WLEK
Sophocles
Congreve
Sheridan