Volume VII - Modernist Magazines Project

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To the Bust of the Pompeian CoeliaAS, my Ccelia, that your graceA Could not prevail on ardent DeathTo spare your sweet perfumed breath,The youthful glories of your face.But still you smile :Your beauty, never conquered yet,Disdains the tears of men's regret.Across your curved and rosy ears,How fair the curling ringlets fell,And kissed your bosom's snowy swell—Olympus to your lover's tears.We wonder now,Within your body's rounded graceWhat woman's soul found resting-place ?By Leila MacdonaldAnd in what flowered path of blissDid the stern Fates direct your feet ?Where only youth and beauty meet,And every bower conceals a kiss ?Ah, happy maid !That bowed your head to Love's command,The fairest mistress in the land.What
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The Yellow BookAn Illustrated Quart
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ArtI. T,he BrideII. Merlin and Vivi
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The Editor of THE YELLOW BOOK can i
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BALLANTYNZ PRESSLONDON &f EDINBURGH
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A Seventh-story HeavenBy Richard Le
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14 A Seventh-story HeavenOnce upon
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16 A Seventh-story Heavenend—wher
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18 A Seventh-story Heavenfaces, pol
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20 A Seventh-story Heavengases, is
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22 A Seventh-story HeavenAnd then .
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24 The House DesolateSometimes they
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The Queen's PleasureIBy Henry Harla
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By Henry Harland 31The old town—t
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By Henry Harland 33elbows — at hi
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By Henry Harland 35 ,That was in '8
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By Henry Harland 37perience of evil
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By Henry Harland 39you alternately
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By Henry Harland 41" Pm not grumpy
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By Henry Harland 43" I don't see wh
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By Henry Harland 45interesting hist
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By Henry Harland 47is. hurt, depres
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By Henry Harland 49and accepts "the
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By Henry Harland 51could do any one
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By Henry Harland 53natural allies,
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By Henry Harland 55the case of Colo
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By Henry Harland 57" Ah, my dear, i
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By Henry Harland 59it's awful, awfu
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By Henry Harland 61was prepared, in
Page 65 and 66: By Henry Harland 63" I never was mo
Page 67 and 68: By Henry Harland 65She awaited thes
Page 69 and 70: By Henry Harland 67"Take him away a
Page 71 and 72: By Henry Harland .69troops weren't
Page 73 and 74: A Few Notes upon Mr. JamesBy Lena M
Page 75 and 76: By Lena Milman 73countrymen and for
Page 77 and 78: By Lena Milman 75He is the least se
Page 79 and 80: By Lena Milman 77beautiful shadow,
Page 81 and 82: By Lena Milman 79cannot be maintain
Page 83 and 84: By Lena Milman 81bili ties, a promi
Page 85 and 86: By Lena Milman 83our wits. When the
Page 87 and 88: By Harold Frederic 85the boulders,
Page 89 and 90: By Harold Frederic 87" They will be
Page 91 and 92: By Harold Frederic 89no word of res
Page 93 and 94: By Harold Frederic 91of unkempt, ba
Page 95 and 96: By Harold Frederic 93our day. We ar
Page 97 and 98: By Harold Frederic 95Turlogh looked
Page 99 and 100: By Harold Frederic 97die, and never
Page 101 and 102: By Harold Frederic 99before our tim
Page 103 and 104: By Harold Frederic 101The casket ha
Page 105 and 106: By Harold Frederic 103knees, drops
Page 107 and 108: By Harold Frederic 105and even to t
Page 109 and 110: By Harold Frederic 107Turlogh. " I
Page 111 and 112: By Harold Frederic 109sufficient di
Page 113 and 114: By Harold Frederic 111lord in the e
Page 120 and 121: n8 To the Bust of the Pompeian Coel
Page 122: Two PicturesBy Caroline GotchI. On
Page 128 and 129: iz6BooksI hasten to exempt from my
Page 130 and 131: 128 Booksnow -bellows at me in the
Page 132 and 133: 130 Booksinstance), regard Mr. Marr
Page 134 and 135: 132 • Booksman or woman, who will
Page 136 and 137: 134 Booksounce of civet, to sweeten
Page 138 and 139: 136 Booksand murmur to himself, " A
Page 140 and 141: 138 Booksstorative to turn to the n
Page 142 and 143: 140 Bookswhat was it ?' Thus her mi
Page 144 and 145: 142 Bookstences, his style is as ba
Page 146: Two PicturesBy Stanhope A. Forbes,
Page 152 and 153: A CorrespondenceBy Netta SyrettI" T
Page 154 and 155: 152 A Correspondenceout, in fact. T
Page 156 and 157: 154 A CorrespondenceMargrave looked
Page 158 and 159: 156 A CorrespondenceThis was practi
Page 160 and 161: 158 A Correspondence" As long as I
Page 162 and 163: 160 A CorrespondenceThe confession
Page 164 and 165: 162 A Correspondencefully, Gretchen
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164 A CorrespondenceShe knew that C
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166 A Correspondencesight—a girl
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168 A Correspondence" I shall never
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170 A Correspondence" Forgive me, G
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IJ2A Correspondencefan lay upon her
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Two PicturesBy T. C. GotchI. Blue H
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180 Under Grey SkiesUnder grey skie
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By Susan Christian 183slender educa
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By Susan Christian 185and, adding t
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SeascapeBy Percy R. Craft
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The Iniquity of OblivionBy Kenneth
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194 The Iniquity of Oblivionwell-kn
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196 The Iniquity of OblivionIf I ha
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198 The Iniquity of Oblivionhas onc
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SolitudeBy John Crooke
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204 The Poet's PictureThe dust of e
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Stories Toto Told MeBy Baron CorvoI
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By Baron Corvo 211tiful that they w
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By Baron Corvo 213But this defence
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By Baron Corvo 215have gone back to
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By Baron Corvo 217nose because thei
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By Baron Corvb 219the two friends s
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By Baron Corvo 221The three saints
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By Baron Corvo 223And then San Luig
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Fair PlayBy Fred Hall
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230 Two SongsII—Before The DawnIN
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Bread and the CircusBy Hubert Crack
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By Hubert Crackanthorpe 237up the s
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By Hubert Crackanthorpe 239with his
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By Hubert Crackanthorpe 241for eigh
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By Hubert Crackanthorpe 243the even
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By Hubert Crackanthorpe 245Tuesday^
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By Hubert Crackanthorpe 247It was a
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By Hubert Crackanthorpe 249journey
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By Hubert Crackanthorpe 251brated w
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By Hubert Crackanthorpe 253only exc
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By Hubert Crackanthorpe 255" I wasn
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By Hubert Crackanthorpe 257harnessi
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Last FiresBy Lily ThicknesseWHEN al
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Life and DeathBy Ellis J. Wynneis a
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MarthaBy Mrs. Murray HicksonFROM th
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By Mrs. Murray Hickson 269whether i
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By Mrs. Murray Hickson 271directly
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By Mrs. Murray Hickson 273her with
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By Mrs. Murray Hickson 275delay. Al
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By Mrs. Murray Hickson 277I had a c
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By Mrs. Murray Hickson 279It was Ju
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Voyages dans les YeuxPar Dauphin Me
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Par Dauphin Meunier 285Maintenant d
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The Web of MayaBy Ella D'ArcyLTAS i
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By Ella D'Arcy 293hear nothing but
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By Ella D'Arcy 295pastor. Sometimes
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By Ella D'Arcy 297of Le Mesurier's
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By Ella D'Arcy 299" Oh, your rights
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By Ella D'Arcy 301of importance—b
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By Ella D'Arcy 303again. And presen
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By Ella D'Arcy 305might have though
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By Ella D'Arcy 307Lily protested ag
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By Ella D'Arcy 309the cruellest thi
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By Ella D'Arcy 311enough all the wa
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By Ella D'Arcy 313And nevertheless,
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By Ella D'Arcy 315and the little be
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By Ella D'Arcy 317He divined that C
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A FragmentBy Theo MarzialsAND then
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2 The Yellow Book AdvertisementsSam
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4 The Yellow Book AdvertisementsRea
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6 The Yellow Book AdvertisementsMAL
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JOHN LANE J^iTHE J8BODLEYHEADJ3VIGO
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THE PUBLICATIONS OF JOHN LANEBAILEY
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THE PUBLICATIONS OF JOHN LANEDE TAB
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THE PUBLICATIONS OF JOHN LANEHANSSO
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THE PUBLICATIONS OP JOHN LANEKEYNOT
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THE PUBLICATIONS OF JOHN LANEIITHE
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THE PUBLICATIONS OF JOHN LANE 13PL
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THE PUBLICATIONS OF JOHN LANE 15THO
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Literature;I. A Seventh-story Heave
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