Vol. VI No. 1 - Modernist Magazines Project

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WINTER SONATA by Dorothy Edwards "Those whom Miss Edwards interest, she interests intensely." Morning 'Post. "This intangible and innocent interlude, written as with a silver p int, rewards its reader with a pleasure intense and fine." Spectator. "You feel at the end that great issues have been raised and fine matters resolved. Star. 6s. net. By the same author: "Rhapsody." HUMOURS UNRECONCILED by Sherard Vines A tale of modern Japan, imaginative, witty, and beautifully written. js. 6d. net. CHARLES BAUDELAIRE by Francois Porch6 loj-. 6d. net. ANTHONY COMSTOCK by Heywood Bronn and Margaret Leech i$s. net. WISHART SOME OXFORD BOOKS THE LEGACY OF THE MIDDLE AGES. Edited by C. G. Crump and E. F. Jacob, io/- net. " . . A miracle of inclusion and economy . ."—London Mercury. " . . takes us one real step farther in the popularization of social history . ."— Observer. THE LEGACY OF ISRAEL. Edited by C. Singer and E. R. Sevan, io/- net. " . . Legacy or no, the book is a gift at the price . ."—New Statesman. " . . This is an important and valuable book . ."— Times Literary Supplement. A SHORT HISTORY OF MEDICINE. By C. Singer. 7/6 net. " . . This fascinating book is, however, something more than a history : it also embodies a philosophy, a theory of life . ."—Birmingham Post. " . . Is value but seldom met with in these days of high prices . ."—Journal of Education. THE CORRIDORS OF TIME. By H. E.. Peake and A. J. Fleurc. Five volumes so far published. 5/- net each. Vol. I. APES AND MEN Vol. II. HUNTERS AND ARTISTS Vol. III. PEASANTS AND POTTERS Vol. IV. PRIESTS AND KINGS Vol, V. THE STEPPE AND THE SOWN " . . Among the mass of books recently published on prehistory and archaeology, these volumes stand out, and will continue to stand out pre-eminently . ." —Scottish Educational Journal. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS AMEN HOUSE, E.C.4. 122
You can read The London Mercury* at your Library or at The Bermondsey Bookshop *The London Mercury is the leading review of English literature, and it is edited by J. C. Squire. It costs $s. per month, or $6s. for one year\ post free. 123
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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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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK (Antony Hope's
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK He was light-he
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THE BERMONDSEY BOOK was strange, to
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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 118 and 119: A Newspaper A Magazine A Review Suc
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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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