Replying to your inquiry of recent date, we report that we shall not print an index for The Literary World of 1904. L. C. PAGE & COMPANY. AAN 5 1904 Literary World "Books, we know, are a substantial world, both pure and good" 200 Summer Street Terms, $1.00 per year, Ten cents per copy BOSTON JANUARY 1904 Vol. XXXV. No. 1. Whole No. 703 Copyright 1904 by L. C. Page & Company (Inc.) Of The WORKS of ROBERT NEILSON STEPHENS Nearly Three Hundred Thousand Copies Have Been Sold The Mystery of Murray Davenport (30th Thousand) The Boston Transcript says: "The mystery is the most ingenious to be found in any novel of the year." Mr. Stephens was a dramatist before he reached his present high rank as a novelist. His own dramatization of his first great novel, "An Enemy to the King," had a very successful run of two seasons with Mr. E. H. Sothern. Under the title of "Miss Elizabeth's Prisoner," the dramatization of "The Continental Dragoon" is now being played with William Faversham as the hero. The publishers take pleasure in announcing for publication this spring, a new novel by Mr. Stephens. It will be called The Bright Face of Danger," and will be a sequel to "An Enemy to the King." L. C. PAGE & COMPANY, BOSTON When writing to advertisers please mention THE LITERARY WORLD Sold in complete sets only Edited and Introduced by Lord RICHARD HENRY STODDARD Illustrated with nearly one hundred original Etchings and Photogravures from drawings by EDMUND H. GARRETT and FRANK T. MERRILL The popularity of the writings of Lord Byron is unquestioned. Since his death, seventy-five years since, edition after edition has appeared; but with this edition, which presents his entire work, notes, letters, poems, and journals, and his life by Thomas Moore, is inaugurated a new era of enthusiasm and admiration. The eminent authority, the late Richard Henry Stoddard, had just completed the labors of editing this exhaustive edition only a short time previous to his death. He brought into the labor thereof the culmination of years of study and analysis of Byron's writings. SPECIFICATION Text.-Set in old pica faced type. Illustrations. In photogravure and etching. Paper. Half morocco or half calf AN ALLURING ACHIEVEMENT SAPPHO: One Hundred Lyrics By BLISS CARMAN With an Introduction by CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS $24.00 48.00 A contribution to poetic literature of unusual interest, and perhaps the most perilous and the most alluring venture in the whole field of recent poetry, is that which Mr. Carman has undertaken in giving us, in English verse, those lost poems of Sappho of which fragments have survived. A task of imaginative and, at the same time, interpretative construction. The volume is produced in sumptuous form, designed and printed by the De Vinne Press, from special type which is afterward distributed. No pains have been spared to make this one of the most beautiful books of the year, and the editions are strictly limited as follows: L. C. PAGE @ COMPANY, $ 6.00 net 10.00 net 15.00 net When writing to advertisers please mention THE LITERARY WORLD Little Pilgrimages Among the Men and Women Who Have Written Famous Books. No. 7. John Fox, Jr. The Book and the Year.. The Editor's Club.. Some Recent Books of Verse. Life and Teachings of Abbas Effendi. BOOKS OF GENERAL INTEREST 9 The Reign of Queen Isyl, The Awakening of the Duchess, "As a general rule," said one of Shelley's friends, "it is wise to avoid writers whose works amuse or delight you, for should you see them they will delight There is enough truth in the observation to make it a general rule, but an exception to the rule is John The fact is, Mr. Fox has all the traits of a born actor. We do not mean the public pose, the salient To a friend of his who knew him intimately at Har- 15, 20 21 21 22 22 23 Mr. Fox's success on the college stage has been repeated on the wider American platform. Not since Mr. Cable's ablest days has the American platform held so delightful a reader of his own writings as As for his ability as a twofold interpreter of Kentucky mountain life, the foremost Kentucky 26 mountaineers that has yet appeared. Now, in no spe- cies of American short story has there been greater need of an interpreter of the dialect than in that of the Cumberland Mountains; and this interpretation Mr. Fox is admirably prepared to give. For he has lived several years among the native folk, has talked with them, has studied them, and become himself their McClure, Phillips & Company. 27 McDonald & Sons... 31 United Fruit Company.. 32 28 * Copyright, 1903, by L. C. Page and Company, (Inc.) 136599 |