Poet Lore/Volume 31/Number 1
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST REVIEW IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
DEVOTED TO POETRY AND DRAMA
TITLE REGISTERED AS A TRADE MARK
A Magazine of Letters
Spring Number
Petr Vok Rozmberk, A Drama in Five Acts
By FRANTISEK ADOLF SUBERT
August Strindberg, A Psychoanalytic Study
By AXEL JOHAN UPPVALL
Renderings from the Verse of Campo-Amor
By OLGA MARX
Rimas Numero LIII
By GUSTAVO BECQUER
(Complete Contents on Inside Cover)
Richard G. Badger, Publisher
The Gorham PressThe Poet Lore Company
194 Boylston St.Boston U.S.A.
 CHARLOTTE PORTER, HELEN A. CLARKE, RUTH HILL | ||
| SPRING, 1920 | ||
| Petr Vok Rozmberk, A Drama in Five Acts | Frantisek Adolf Subert | 1 |
| Translated from the Bohemian by Beatrice M. Mekota. | ||
| August Strindberg, A Psychoanalytic Study with Special | ||
| Reference to the Oedipus Complex | Axel Johan Uppvall | 62 |
| Renderings from the Verse of Campo-Amor | Olga Marx | 157 |
| Metempsychosis | 157 | |
| Dream Nuptials | 157 | |
| Dual Standard | 157 | |
| Rimas Numero LIII | Gustavo Becquer | 158 |
| Translated by Marion Lee Reynolds | ||
| AN INFORMAL NOTE TO OUR FRIENDS | ||
| Possibly some of our more recent subscribers, unamiliar with the ways and moods of Poet Lore, have been surprised at the late arrival of the Spring Number. No, it was not the fault of the Post Office. Perhaps we might lay some of the blame on the printer, but we know he would not set it up if we did.You see the real reason is that Poet Lore is published in New England where we wistfully expect Spring every year. Of course by this time we should know better. But just as children will insist on believing in Santa Claus, so New Englanders maintain the illusion of Spring; you simply cannot shake their faith.We had pictured a beautiful, balmy, Spring (whatever that may be) morning when we should launch this number of Poet Lore. But even we lost faith and hope (we never had charity anyway), so here at last is the Spring Number. We thank you. | ||
| NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS | ||
| POET LORE is published quarterly in the months of March (Spring Number), June (Summer Number), September (Autumn Number), and December (Winter Number). | ||
| Annual subscription $6.00.Single copies $1.50 | ||
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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