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Nishikigi Ernest Fenollosa Translation of a Japanese Noh Drama The Rainbird Bliss Carman Poems Skipwith Cannell Ikons--The Blind Man--The Dwarf Speaks--Epilogue to the Crows. Poems William Butler Yeats To a Friend Whose Work Has Come to Nothing--Paudeen--To a Shade--When Helen Lived--Beggar to Beggar Cried--The Witch--The Peacock--Running to Paradise--The Player Queen--To a Child Dancing in the Wind--The Magi--A Coat. Editorial Comments The Enemies We Have Made--The Later Yeats--Reviews--Notes.
The GLEBE publishes twelve or more complete books a year. It is an attempt on the part of the editors and publishers to issue books entirely on their own merit and regardless of their chance for popular sale. Once a month--and occasionally more frequently--the GLEBE brings out the complete work of one individual arranged in book form and free from editorials and other extraneous matter.
Prominent among numbers for the year 1914 are Des Imagistes, an anthology of the Imagists' movement in England, including Pound, Hueffer, Aldington, Flint and others; essays by ELLEN KEY; a play by FRANK WEDEKIND; collects and prose pieces by HORACE TRAUBEL; and THE DOINA, translations by MAURICE AISEN of Roumanian folksongs. The main purpose of the GLEBE is to bring to light the really fine work of unknown men. These will appear throughout the year.
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An anthology of the youngest and most discussed school of English poetry. Including selections by Ezra Pound, Ford Madox Hueffer, Amy Lowell, Richard Aldington, Allen Upward, and others.
"The Imagists are keenly sensitive to the more picturesque aspects of Nature."--The Literary Digest.
A drama in three acts and an epilogue. The master piece of modern Spain's greatest writer.
Author of "The Seven Who Were Hanged." (Authorized translation by Thomas Seltzer.)
A play in one act, replete with subtle and clever satire.
A narrative poem of great strength and individuality. Undoubtedly his greatest poem. Full of intense dramatic interest.