Vol. VI No. 1 - Modernist Magazines Project

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A Newspaper A Magazine A Review Such are the qualities of the Sunday Times. Primarily a newspaper, well-informed, authoritative, and clear-sighted. The completeness and and variety of its subject matter earns for it the position of a magazine, and the brilliance of its contributors on art, literature, drama and a multitude of other subjects places it on a level with the most celebrated review. If you would keep abreast of all that is best in modern thought read the A NEWSPAPER—A MAGAZINE—A RE<strong>VI</strong>EW 200, GRAY'S INN ROAD, LONDON, W.C.I. 116
GEORGE ALLEN & UNWIN LTD. THEPILLOW-BOOK OF SEISHONAGON Translated, vitb introductory notes and framework, by ARTHUR WALEY Sei Shonagon was a Court lady of tenth-century Japan, a contemporary of Murasaki; her pillow-book (half memoirs, half journal-intime) gives a picture of a truly unique civiliza tion, of a people of exquisite cultivation and most sophisticated immorality. Her descriptions, pointed by delicate humour and an acute observation, are as precisely vivid as a Japanese print. 6s. THE JOYS OF FORGETTING By ODELL SHEPARD. These serious and whimsical essays are designed to lure us away from the horrors of "modern progress" back to the past, to our own childhood, to the land of legend and play, the delectable countries of forgetting, js. 6d. RABINDRANATH TAGORE'S LETTERS TO A FRIEND Edited by C. F. ANDREWS. These letters by the Indian poet were written to his English friend and companion, C. F. Andrews, who has worked with him since 1914. They are full of lovely incidental things—descriptions, poems, reflections, but in their serious content the reader will find some of the deepest thoughts of the East about the West, and consideration of some of India's most difficult problems, js. 6d. BEN JONSON'S VOLPONE Freely adapted by STEP AN ZWEIG. This brilliant adaptation of a famous comedy has already been successfully performed by the Theatre Guild of New York : cruel, amusing, to be played allegro con brio. 6s. PUNCH AND JUDY Illustrated by CRUIKSHANK. Here is the famous puppetplay, in a version more than a hundred years old, and full of drolleries. $s. 6d. 117
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THE BERMONDSEY 8 BOOK 1 VOL. VI: NO
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The Editor will be very pleased to
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK (Eliot Crawshay
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK can give him is
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TWO PLAYS By THORNTON WILDER (Autho
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK of which master
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK SAM: God forgiv
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK unexpected will
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK I do not unders
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK of life: he can
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK III.—STORM No
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK ducks and snipe
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK forests were da
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK to throw the mi
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK in being concei
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK convocation of
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK Did now some to
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK scarcely found
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK Loud as the ser
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK After ending up
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK actual and fals
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THE WIDOWER By JOHN VAN DRUTEN (Aut
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK lying ready for
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK show them to Br
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK could think of
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK relations betwe
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK them by the sco
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"WHERE I DID BEGIN . . .» By HARCO
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK time. That woul
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK "Quite one of t
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK broken empty li
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK never known. I
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK at least twenty
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Page 80 and 81: A MOSAIC By DOROTHY ALSTON SANTA MA
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Page 86 and 87: CURB-STONE FINANCIERS By ALF HEWITT
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Page 122 and 123: TWO CHARMING SERIES NOEL DOUGLAS RE
Page 124 and 125: WINTER SONATA by Dorothy Edwards "T
Page 126 and 127: HAVE YOU SEEN THE Saturday Review ?
Page 128 and 129: TWO INTERESTING BOOKS English Prose
Page 130 and 131: BOOKS OF TO-DAY A Monthly Journal f
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