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Autumn 1933

Autumn 1933

Volume 9, Number 4

Walter Millis’s “The Roosevelt Revolution”
Lionel Stevenson’s “Romanticism Run to Seed”
W. W. Ball’s “The Dry South Dampens”
Garrard Glenn’s “Gold and Our Honor”
Poetry by Jesse Stuart, Josephine Pinckney, and John A. Holmes

Table of Contents

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Summer Fiction

Autumn 1933

Table of Contents

Romanticism Run to Seed

By Lionel Stevenson

Among the many delusions entertained by the gen- eral public on subjects about which they know noth-ing whatsoever, one of the most frequent is that of literary spontaneity. Although every real author is well aware that his task demands austere trai [...]

Thomas Deloney

By Llewelyn Powys

Ellen Glasgow’s Novels

By James Southall Wilson

Europe in Its Fiction

By Hervey Allen

Lost: One State and a Few Illusions?

By Thomas Perkins Abernethy

The Roosevelt Revolution

By Walter Millis

Fanny Kemble, Actress or Historian?

By Samuel Gaillard Stoney

Man With a Cutter Plough

By Jesse Stuart

Philosophy Tests the Law

By Albert G. A. Balz

Romanticism Run to Seed

By Lionel Stevenson

Letters From the Great

By Frederick P. Mayer

The Dry South Dampens

By W. W. Ball

Poetry Out of Chaos

By Babette Deutsch

Gold and Our Honor

By Garrard Glenn

Still Life

By Josephine Pinckney

The Land of Cotton

By Tipton R. Snavely

Bitter Burial

By Josephine Pinckney

A Half Century of Progress

By Helen Hill

In Durance

By Josephine Pinckney

Familiar Scales in Higher Octave

By Broadus Mitchell

Seasonal Wisdom

By John A. Holmes

The Green-Room

The New Middle Ages

By John Cournos

Industry in Tlaquepaque

By Cyrus McCormick

Essays

Sayings

By Mary Austin

Criticism

The American Short Story

By Edith Mirrielees

Author Profiles

Lionel Stevenson

W. W. Ball