Stray Birds/end matter

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2055922Stray Birds — end matterRabindranath Tagore

THE following pages contain advertisements of books by the same author.

THE WORKS OF RABINDRANATH TAGORE

Bolpur Edition

The Hungry Stones and Other Stories.
Fruit-Gathering.
Chitra: A Play in one act.
The Crescent Moon: Child Poems.
The Gardener: Love Poems.
Gitanjali: Religious Poems.
The King of the Dark Chamber: A Play.
The Songs of Kabir.
Sadhana: The Realization of Life.
The Post Office: A Play.

Each volume decorated cloth, $1.50; leather, $2.00

This new edition of the works of Rabindranath Tagore will recommend itself to those who desire to possess the various poems and plays of the great Hindu writer in the best possible printings and bindings. Great care has been taken with the physical appearance of the books. In addition to the special design that has been made for the cover, there are special end papers and decorated title pages in each book. Altogether this edition promises to become the standard one of this distinguished poet and seer.


THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

Publishers
64-66 Fifth Avenue
New York

RABINDRANATH TAGORE'S NEW POEMS

Fruit Gathering

Perhaps of all of Tagore's poetry the most popular volume is "Gitanjali." It was on this work that he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. These facts lend special interest to the announcement of this book, which is a sequel to that collection of religious "Song Offerings." Since the issue of his first book, some four years ago, Tagore has rapidly grown in popularity in this country, until now he must be counted among the most widely read of modern poets. Another volume of the merit, the originality, the fine spiritual feeling of "Gitanjali" would even further endear him to his thousands of American admirers.


THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

Publishers
64-66 Fifth Avenue
New York

RABINDRANATH TAGORE'S NEW BOOK

The Hungry Stones and Other Stories

By RABINDRANATH TAGORE

Author of "Fruit Gathering," "Gitanjali," "The Crescent Moon," etc.

Some of the more notable of Mr. Tagore's short stories are here presented in translations by the author and with illustrations by native Indian artists. Ernest Rhys, in his biography of Tagore, devotes much space to a consideration of him as a short story writer, advancing the opinion that this particular form of literature is one of the most important expressions of Tagore's genius. Now for the first time English readers are given the opportunity of acquainting themselves with this new Tagore and of forming their own estimate of him. None of the material in this volume has ever appeared before in English.


THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

Publishers
64-66 Fifth Avenue
New York