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Though I wrote verses for the early issues of Harper's Weekly happily no one can now prove them on me, for even at that jejune period I had the prudence to use an anonym the Harpers, luckily for me, declined to publish a volume of my poems. I went to London, carrying with me "the great American novel." It was actually accepted by my ever too partial friend, Alexander Macmillan.
Craik le mari de l'auteur de 'John Halifax. Il habite un charmant cottage a Beckenham, un endroit a quatre lieues de Londres ou il vient tous les jours en chemin-de-fer. Tu sais qu'il est l'associe de Macmillan. Nous avons passe une soiree fort agreable; c'est un homme tres cultive, qui autrefois etait auteur, et qui a occupe une chaire de litterature a Edimbourg.
Oswold Külpe, The Philosophy of the Present in Germany, English translation. London: George Allen, 1913, 3s. 6d. net. J. McKeller Stewart, A Critical Exposition of Bergon's Philosophy. London: Macmillan, 1913, 6s. net. R. H. Charles, A Critical History of the Doctrine of a Future Life. London: A. & C. Black, 1899, 10s. 6d. net. Ernest T. Scott, The Fourth Gospel.
Macready's Reminiscences, and Selections from his Diaries and Letters. Edited by Sir Frederick Pollock, Bart., one of his Executors. New York: Macmillan & Co.
There was a long counter, and the way to be published by Mr. B. was to straddle on the counter and play with a black cat. There was an Irishman behind this counter who, for three pounds a week, edited the magazine, read the MS., looked after the printer and binder, kept the accounts when he had a spare moment, and entertained the visitors. I did not trouble Messrs. Macmillan and Messrs.
I asked him once, when I was writing for Macmillan, to give me some suggestions for an article on Chateaubriand. The letter I received from him the following morning is a marvel of knowledge, bibliography, and kindness.
Their practice will not rise above our everyday ideals as expressed in casual conversation and in our own practice. I. References for Study W.A. McKeever, Training the Boy, Part III. Macmillan, $1.50. Boy Training, Part IV. A Symposium. Associated Press. Johnson, The Problems of Boyhood. The University of Chicago Press, $1.00. Margaret Slattery, The Girl in Her Teens, chaps. iv, vii.
Her bringing up, in all that concerned her treatment of men, had been neglected; rather, it had not been given at all. As a schoolgirl she had never met any men except a few mild youths when visiting Lady MacMillan, and then she had never seen them alone. She had thought herself a child, and had behaved as a child, in those days. Then had come her years as a postulant and as a novice.
The same method of attack will not be available against most of the books in my next list: The Golden Bough, Frazer. Macmillan, 36s. The Legend of Perseus, Hartland. D. Nutt, 25s. Christianity and Mythology, Robertson. Watts, 8s. Pagan Christs, Robertson. Watts, 8s. Supernatural Religion, Cassels. Watts, 6s. The Martyrdom of Man, Winwood Reade. Kegan Paul, 6s. Mutual Aid, Kropotkin.
W.A. Baldwin, "The Home and the Public Schools," Religious Education, February, 1912. $0.65. II. Further Reading M. Sadler, Moral Instruction and Training in Schools. 2 vols. Longmans. John Dewey, The School and Society. The University of Chicago Press, $1.00. Smith, All the Children of All the People. Macmillan, $1.50. G.A. Coe, "Virtue and the Virtues," Religious Education, February, 1912.
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