Page:Ephemera, Greek prose poems (IA ephemeragreek00buckrich).pdf/73

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
who still admire the flowers of past ages will find them here, still fragrant.
DANTE AND OTHER WANING CLASSICS. By Albert Mordell, cloth, $1.00 net. GEORGE BRANDES, the world's greatest living literary critic, wrote to the author after reading this book: "If I originally had any scruples against your fundamental idea, these scruples completely ceased when I thoroughly examined the execution of your plan. Now I am of your opinion. It is necessary to say once for all that these books of past times no longer correspond to our intellectual needs. You have had the courage to say it frankly. Even if they attack it at present, in the future, and not at all in a distant future, they will be grateful to you for having said it."

MODERN AUTHORS' SERIES.

Under this title appear from time to time short stories and dramas, chiefly translations from the works of modern European authors, each containing from 32 to 64 pages. Printed in large, clear type and tastefully bound in gray boards with paper label. Each 35 cents net; by mail, 40 cents. Now ready:

SILENCE. From the Russian of Leonidas Andreiyeff. Second edition. An unusual short story that reads like a poem in prose by the leading exponent of the new Russian school of novelists.
MOTHERLOVE. From the Swedish of August Strindberg. Second edition. An example of Strindberg's power as analyst of human nature.
A RED FLOWER. By Vsevolod Garshin. A powerful short story by one of Russia's popular authors, unknown as yet to the English-speaking public.
THE GRISLEY SUITOR. From the German of Frank Wedekind. An excellent story of the De-Maupassant type.
RABBI EZRA AND THE VICTIM. By Frank Wedekind. Two sketches characteristic of the pen of this noted German author.

Other volumes in Preparation.

Lists and Circulars sent free to any address.