Aragon, Louis, 131, 135, 165
Aristotle, 121, 137, 143, 204
Arlen, Michael, 140
Arrast, Harry d’, 67, 70
Art, 142 _et seq._, 149 _et seq._, 186
folk, 119
modern, 146
organism, 145
utilitarian, 142
Artists, American, abroad, 149 _et seq._
religious, 152
“Atlantic Monthly, The,” 214
“Atlantis,” Hart Crane, 106
Attitude toward life, 202
Augustine, St., 196, 197
Automobile, 48 _et seq._
“Ave Maria,” Hart Crane, 103
Bach, Johann, Sebastian, 83
Bacon, Roger, 134, 137
Bakunin, Mikhail, 177
Balzac, Honoré de, 5, 82, 179
Bancroft (ballplayer), 23
Baseball, 21, 38, 40
Batty, William, 233, 234, 236, 239
Baudelaire, Charles, 167, 220
“Baudelaire,” T. S. Eliot, 223
Bazalgette, Léon, 165 _et seq._
Beethoven, Ludwig van, 82, 179
Bergman, Henry, 63, 67
Bergson, Henri, 84, 128, 191, 245
Berkman, Alexander, 177, 179, 180
Bernard, St., 134
Billings, Josh, 131
Binns, Abraham, 235, 236
Blake, William, 82, 98, 134, 163, 179, 190, 220
Blum, Léon, appeal to, 265–269
Bourne, Randolph, 59 _et seq._
Bradley, George G., 223
Brady, Edward, 179
Brancusi, Constantin, 148, 149
Braque, Georges, 148, 149
Breton, André, 135
“Bridge, The,” Hart Crane, 102 _et seq._, 106
“Broken Tower, The,” Hart Crane, 106
Brooks, Van Wyck, 150, 166, 168
Broun, Heywood, 39
Browder, Earl, 287 _n._
Brown, John, 167
Brown, Sonia, 149
Bryan, William Jennings, 129
Buddha, 84, 98
Burke, Edmund, 78
Burke, Walter, 236
Burlak, Ann, 236, 237
Burns, Robert, 114
Cabell, James Branch, 141, 144, 145, 214
Calverton, V. F., 276
Calvin, John, 134
“Calvin Coolidge. His First Biography,” 45
“Cape Hatteras,” Hart Crane, 105
“Capital,” Karl Marx, 85
“Castle of Otranto, The,” Hugh Walpole, 116
Cather, Willa, 141, 170
Cellini, Benvenuto, 205
Cervantes, Miguel de, 138, 276
Cézanne, Paul, 83, 147, 149
Chaney, Lon, 115
Chaplin, Charles, 61–73, 115
“Circus, The,” 73
clothes, 67
“Gold Rush, The,” 115
mementos, 62
reserve, 63 _et seq._, 72
studio, 67
working habits, 66 _et seq._
Chasseloup, Comte de, 62
Chateaubriand, François René, 165, 166, 167
Christians, 215
Christian Scientists, 215
Citroën, M., 112
Civil War, 97
Claudel, Paul, 165
Clemm, Mrs., 162
Clive, Henry, 67
Cobb, Ty, 23
Cocteau, Jean, 131
Codesido, Julia, 149
“Collected Poems of Hart Crane, The,” 108 _n._
Collins, Wilkie, 221
Communism, 181 _et seq._
Comte, Auguste, 82
“Confessions of Rousseau,” 85
Congress Against War, 254–256
Conrad, Joseph, 138
Coolidge, Calvin, 45 _et seq._, 125
Coolidge, Mrs. (mother of Calvin), 45 _et seq._
Cooper, James Fenimore, 5
“Country of the Pointed Firs, The,” Sara Orne Jewett, 169
Cowley, Malcolm, 128, 135
letter to Waldo Frank, 131
Crane, Clarence Arthur, 98 _et seq._
Crane, Hart, 96–108
ancestry, 98
birth, 98
death, 106
employed in candy business, 99
literary associations, 99
mystic, 100
purpose of work, 97
Crime, 35 _et seq._
(_see also_ Murder)
Critics, 139, 141 _et seq._, 202
Crocker, Harry, 67, 70
Croly, Herbert, 75 _et seq._
Crossword puzzle, 27
Cuban independence, message to Cuban students, 256–260
Cultures, 193 _et seq._
“Cutty Sark,” Hart Crane, 104
Dada movement, 128 _et seq._, 165
in America, 129 _et seq._
in Europe, 128 _et seq._
_Daily News_, New York, 123
Dante, 82, 102 _et seq._, 121, 134, 138, 142, 153, 174, 220, 225
“Dante,” T. S. Eliot, 222
Darwin, Charles Robert, 83, 84, 86, 90, 191, 200, 207
Davies, Marion, 63
“Decline of the West, The,” Oswald Spengler, 188–201
Delacroix, Ferdinand V. Eugène, 83
Democritus, 137, 195
Dempsey, Jack, 30, 32
(_see also_ Prize fighting)
Derain, André, 148, 149
Descartes, René, 83, 137
Dewey, John, 79, 135, 174, 216
“Dewey’s Suppressed Psychology,” Scudder Klyce, 216 _n._
“Dial, The” (magazine), 214
Dickens, Charles, 5, 221
Dickinson, Emily, 96, 98
“Divina Commedia,” Dante, 102 _et seq._, 121, 191
Donne, John, 99
“Don Quixote,” Cervantes, 73, 103
Dostoevski, Feodor M., 76, 82, 83, 86, 92, 134, 190
Dreiser, Theodore, 174, 214, 287
Dryden, John, 220
Durant, Will, 135
Eddington, Sir Arthur, 211
Eddy, Mary Baker, 215
“Edgar Allan Poe Letters Till Now Unpublished,” 161 _n._
Edwards, Jonathan, 96
Einstein, Albert, 137, 138, 211, 245
“Elegy,” Thomas Gray, 226
“Eleonora,” Edgar Allan Poe, 163
Eleusinians, 137
El Greco, 149
Eliot, T. S., 153, 214, 220–227
leadership, 226
lives in static world, 224 _et seq._
traits, 221 _et seq._
Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 77, 97, 98, 163, 167, 168, 173 _et seq._
Engels, Friedrich, 181
Epstein, Jacob, 149
Erasmus, Desiderius, 283
Esthetics, 187
Ethiopia, conquest of, 266
Euclid, 137
“Eureka,” Edgar Allan Poe, 163, 164
Euripides, 142
“Europe” (magazine), 253
Fairbanks, Douglas, 65, 115
Fairy tales, 170, 172
“Fall of the House of Usher, The,” Edgar Allan Poe, 163
Fascism, 285, 294
Fascists, 266 _et seq._
Faure, Elie, 184
Felipe of Spain, 124
Fichte, Johann Gottlieb, 97
Firbank, Arthur, 131
Firpo, Luis, 32
Flaubert, Gustave, 165
Florida, 41 _et seq._
Folk art (_see_ Art)
Ford, Henry, 55, 112
Fort, Paul, 133
France, Anatole, 15, 205
Francis, St., 82, 205
Franco, General, 266
Franklin, Benjamin, 77, 274
Freud, Sigmund, 82–93, 203, 245
began as physician, 84
dream interpretation, 86
family, 83, 89
follower of Kant, 88
scientific value of work, 88
Freudian system, indictment of, 91 _et seq._
Frick, Henry Clay, 180
Frost, Robert, 97, 170
Fuller, Margaret, 170
“Function of Criticism, The,” T. S. Eliot, 224
Gabirol, Ibn, 134, 197
Gauss, Karl Friedrich, 138
Gide, André, 84
Gish, Dorothy, 115
Gish, Lillian, 115
Gladstone, William E., 78
Godwin, William, 183
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von, 138, 139, 142, 164, 184, 192, 283
“Golden Day, The,” Lewis Mumford, 173 _et seq._
Goldman, Emma, 177–183
rejects bolshevism, 181 _et seq._
traits, 178
Gourmont, Remy de, 132
Gray, Thomas, 226
“Great Tradition, The,” Granville Hicks, 276 _n._
Greeley, Horace, 167
Griffith, David Mark, 65
Gris, Juan, 148
Griswold, Rufus W., 161
Haeckel, Ernst Heinrich, 213
Halevi, Jehuda, 197
Hamilton, Alexander, 274
Hammett, Dashiell, 275
“Harper’s,” 214
Hart, Grace, 98
Hart, William, 65
Hassam, Childe, 147
Hawthorne, Charles W., 147
Hawthorne, Nathaniel, 170, 173
Heap, Jane, 99
Hearst, William Randolph, 63
Hecht, Ben, 110
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, 82, 135, 138, 191, 283
Hemingway, Ernest, 94, 214, 275
“Henry Thoreau, Bachelor of Nature,” Bazalgette, trans. by Van Wyck
Brooks, 165, 166, 168
Heraclitus, 137, 195
Hergesheimer, Joseph, 141
Hennes Trismegistus, 97
Hicks, Granville, 276
Hitler, Adolf, 240 _et seq._, 246, 253, 266, 286
Hollywood, 61, 68
Holmes, Oliver Wendell, 5
Homer, 5
Hooker, Thomas, 96
Hosea, 134
“Huckleberry Finn,” Mark Twain, 170
Hulme, T. E., 205
Hume, David, 138
Hurst, Fannie, 140
Huxley, Aldous, 145, 203, 204
Hylan, Mayor, 40
Iamblichus, 196
Ibsen, Henrik, 7
“Idylls,” Tennyson, 169
Ikinilik, 91
Indian, American, 125
“Individual Talent,” T. S. Eliot, 224
Industrialism, 116 _et seq._
Ingres, Jean Auguste Dominique, 83
“Interpretation of Dreams, The,” Sigmund Freud, 85
“Jacob’s Room,” Virginia Woolf, 145
James, Henry, 150, 151, 153, 174, 205
James, William, 174
Jazz, 118, 119 _et seq._
Jefferson, Thomas, 96, 98
Jewett, Sara Orne, 169 _et seq._
Jewry, 123, 240–253
American, 243
defined, 242
economic function in Middle Ages, 247
German, 240, 245
leaders, 244
persecution, 240, 253
and social justice, 248
Johnson, Walter, 40
Joyce, James, 145, 150
Jung, Carl, 92, 126
Kafka, Franz, 84
Kant, Immanuel, 82, 138, 190, 191
Klyce, Scudder, 216 _n._
Kotzebue, August von, 139
Kreymborg, Alfred, 99
Kropotkin, Peter Alexeivitch, 177
Krutch, Joseph Wood, 201–220
Kuhn, Walt, 149
Laforgue, Jules, 99
Lajoie, Napoleon, 23, 32
Lamarck, Jean de, 200
Landis, Kenesaw M., 23
Larbaud, Valéry, 165
Lardner, Ring, 71
Laurentius, St., 124
Lawrence, D. H., 74 _et seq._, 102, 145
“Leaves of Grass,” Walt Whitman, 5
Leibnitz, Gottfried Wilhelm, 90, 137, 191
Lenin, Nikolai, 72 _n._, 181
“Leonardo da Vinci,” Sigmund Freud, 85
Lewisohn, Ludwig, 221
“Liberation of American Literature, The,” V. F. Calverton, 276 _n._
“Ligeia,” Edgar Allan Poe, 163
Lincoln, Abraham, 114, 201
Literature, pseudo, 139 _et seq._, 141
progress of, 131, 134
“Little Review, The” (magazine), 99
Lloyd, Harold, 115
Lloyd, Marie, 221
Lobachevski, Nikolai, 138
London, Jack, 174
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, 5, 6
Lorentz, Hendrik, 138
Lowell, Amy, 99
Lowell, James Russell, 5
Mach, Ernst, 137
Machado, Gerardo, 257, 258
Machine, 153 _et seq._
Madison, James, 96
Maillol, Aristide, 148, 149
Maimonides, 197
Mallarmé, Stéphane, 132
Mani, 196
Marin, John, 146, 148, 149
Marinetti, Filippo Tommaso, 135
Marlowe, Christopher, 99
Marriott (ballplayer), 23
Martin, Henri, 147
Marx, Karl, 83, 84, 85, 90, 97, 181, 249 _et seq._, 270, 274, 283
Massis, Henri, 215
Materialism, 215 _et seq._
Melville, Herman, 94, 99, 153, 163, 168, 170, 173, 174, 176, 201, 226,
272
Mencken, H. L., 38, 135–139, 221
Menjou, Adolphe, 67
Metaphysics, 136
Milton, John, 143, 203, 226
Minkowski, Hermann, 138
“Misanthrope, Le,” Molière, 120
“Modern Temper, The,” Joseph Wood Krutch, 202 _et seq._
analysis, 206 _et seq._
summary, 203–206
Mohammed, 196, 197
Molière, 120
Mom, Arturo, 72 _n._
Monroe, Harriet, 99
“Morella,” Edgar Allan Poe, 163
Moses, 97
Most, Johann, 177, 179
Motion pictures, 111 _et seq._
“Mountain Interval,” Robert Frost, 97
Moussorgsky, Modest P., 82
Mumford, Lewis, 96, 172–177
Munson, Gorham, 99
Murder, 25 _et seq._, 275
Musset, Alfred de, 71
Mussolini, Benito, 266
“Nation, The” (magazine), 214
National Textile Workers Union, 235
Nazis, 246
Negroes, 109, 122
Neurosis (_see_ Psychoanalysis)
“New Republic, The” (magazine), 214, 253 _n._
“New Series of Introductory Lectures, A,” Sigmund Freud, 90
Newspapers, 38 _et seq._
Newton, Sir Isaac, 124, 138, 283
Niebuhr, Reinhold, 253 _n._
Nietzsche, Friederich Wilhelm, 8, 84, 97, 138, 179, 190, 222
“1924” (magazine), 135
Nordau, Max, 190
“North of Boston,” Robert Frost, 97
“Notes from Underground,” Feodor M. Dostoevski, 85
O’Keeffe, Georgia, 149
“O Pioneers,” Walt Whitman, 5
Origen, 196
Ornstein, Leo, 122
Orozco, José Clemente, 146, 148
“Our America,” 176 _n._
“Outline of History,” H. G. Wells, 188
Pageant of Freedom (Philadelphia), 33
“Paradiso,” Dante, 103
Pascal, Blaise, 90, 134
Paul, St., 134, 213
Philo, 196, 197
Philosophy, 135 _et seq._, 187
Picasso, Pablo, 146, 148, 149, 150, 151
Pickford, Mary, 65
Plato, 97, 98, 122, 134, 137, 143, 195
Platonist, 215
Plekhanov, George V., 181
Plotinus, 122, 134, 137, 196, 197
Poe, Edgar Allan, 5, 7, 94, 97, 98, 105, 153, 161–164, 165, 173, 174,
176, 226, 272
Poe, Virginia, 162
“Poetry” (magazine), 99
Poincaré, Raymond, 211
Polo Grounds, 21
Pound, Ezra, 99, 151, 153
“Powhatan’s Daughter,” Hart Crane, 103
Pradon, Nicolas, 139
Prize fighting, 29 _et seq._
Dempsey-Firpo fight, 32
Dempsey-Tunney fight, 29 _et seq._
“Proem,” Hart Crane, 103
“Promise of American Life, The,” Herbert Croly, 77, 79
Protagoras, 137
Proudhon, Pierre Joseph, 179, 183
Proust, Joseph Louis, 165
Psychoanalysis, 85, 88
“Psychopathology of Everyday Life,” Sigmund Freud, 85
Pythagoras, 136, 137, 195
Quinault, Philippe, 139, 142
Rabelais, François, 283
Racine, Jean, 83, 139, 142, 276
Rasmussen, Knud, 91
Ray, Man, 148
Reeves, Alf, 67
“Re-discovery of America, The,” Waldo Frank, 212, _notes on_ 96, 214,
216, 218
Refinement, 109
Reitman, Ben, 179
Remes, Andrew, 291 _et seq._
Renan, Joseph Ernest, 191
Reviewers, 139
Rickard, Tex, 30, 31, 33
Riemann, Georg, 124, 138
Rimbaud, Jean Arthur, 83, 84, 99, 190
Rimsky-Korsakov, Nikolai, 122
Rivera, Diego, 148
Robinson, Carl, 67
Rochelle, Pierre Drieu La, 135
Rolland, Romain, 262–264
Romains, Jules, 133
Roosevelt, Theodore, 78 _et seq._
“Rosary, The” (song), 123
Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, 71, 82, 120, 165, 179, 190, 213, 217
Russell, Bertrand, 132 _n._, 137, 191, 201, 216
Ruth, Babe, 22, 32, 40
“Sacred Wood, The,” T. S. Eliot, 220
Saint-Pierre, Bernardin de, 165
Sandburg, Carl, 13
Santayana, George, 174
“Scarlet Letter, The,” Nathaniel
Hawthorne, 170
Schopenhauer, Arthur, 82, 83, 84, 138, 139, 190, 213
Seaver, Edwin, 135
Seldes, Gilbert, 149
“Seven Arts, The” (magazine), 99
Shakespeare, William, 138, 204, 212, 278
“Show-Off, The” (play), 118
Sinclair, Upton, 144
“Sins of Science,” Scudder Klyce, 216 _n._
Sisler, George, 23, 40
Sophocles, 204, 212
Soupault, Philippe, 133
Soviet Russia, 260 _et seq._, 285
Spain, war in, 265 _et seq._
Spencer, Herbert, 82, 84
Spengler, Oswald, 188–201
ignores Jews, 197
masters, 191
theory of cultures, 193
value, 190
Spinoza, Baruch, 134, 192, 204, 220, 249 _et seq._, 274, 282, 283
Stadtfelt, Charles, 291 _et seq._
Stanard, Mary Newton, 161 _n._
Stein, Gertrude, 186
Stein, Leo, 183–188
literary style, 183
Stendhal, 165, 179
Stieglitz, Alfred, 245
“Story of Philosophy,” Will Durant, 135
“Story Teller’s Story, A,” Sherwood Anderson, 93, 95, 167
Strachey, John, 276 _n._
Stravinsky, Igor, 122, 150
Streets, 124 _et seq._
“Sur” (magazine), 253
Surréalistes, 135
Swanson, Gloria, 115
Swinburne, Algernon Charles, 220
“Swinburne,” T. S. Eliot, 223
Sylvia, Ferdinand, 233 _et seq._, 239
Taine, Hippolyte Adolphe, 191
Talley, Marion, 39
Tate, Allen, 101
Tennyson, Alfred Lord, 203
Teresa, St., 134
Terre Haute jail, 287–294
Textile strike, 231–240
Thales, 195
Therapy, 88 _et seq._
Thoreau, Henry David, 77, 94, 97, 166, 170, 173, 174, 176, 201, 272
“Thoughts after Lambeth,” T. S. Eliot, 221
“Thus Spake Zarathustra,” Nietzsche, 85
Tolstoi, Count Leo Nikolaievitch, 5, 7, 165, 190
Tool, 153 _et seq._
“Totem and Taboo,” Sigmund Freud, 85
Totheroh, Roland, 67
“Tradition,” T. S. Eliot, 224
Transcendentalism, 214 _et seq._
Trimble, Glen, 234, 238
Trotsky, Leon, 245
“Tunnel, The,” Hart Crane, 105
Tunney, Gene, 29
Twain, Mark, 174
Tzara, Tristan, 133, 135
United Artists, 65
“Universe,” Scudder Klyce, 216 _n._
Valéry, Paul, 133, 165
Vance, Arthur C., 40
Van Vechten, Carl, 214
Vinci, Leonardo da, 85, 142
Virgil, 121
Vorse, Mary Heaton, 239
“Voyages,” Hart Crane, 102
Vulgarity, 109 _et seq._
Wagner, John Henry (“Honus”), 23
Wagner, Richard, 82, 83
Walker, Mayor, 38
Walkowitz, Abram, 149
War, 265 _et seq._
World, 97, 128
(_see also_ Congress Against War)
“Waste Land, The,” T. S. Eliot, 226
Weber, Max, 146
Wells, H. G., 144
Whistler, James Abbott McNeill, 151
“White Buildings,” Hart Crane, 101, 102, 106
Whitehead, Alfred N., 84, 92, 136, 137, 191
“White Heron, A,” Sara Orne Jewett, 169
Whitman, Walt, 5, 6, 76, 77, 94, 97 _et seq._, 105, 111, 114, 134, 153,
163, 165, 166, 168, 173, 174, 176, 179, 190, 197, 201, 226, 272
Wilder, Thornton, 214
Williams, Roger, 77, 96
Wilson, Edmund, 150
“Winesburg, Ohio,” Sherwood Anderson, 93
Woodberry, George E., 161
Woolf, Virginia, 145
Wordsworth, William, 175
“World as Will and Idea, The,” Schopenhauer, 85
Wright, Harold Bell, 123, 142
Writers, American revolutionary, 273 _et seq._
American, under capitalism, 272 _et seq._
part in Social Revolution, 279 _et seq._
revolutionary, 269–272
two groups, 281
Writers’ Congress, American, 269 _et seq._
Writers, International Congress of, 279
Yates, chief of police, 293 _et seq._
Zeno, 137
Zola, Emile, 7, 116
------------------------------------------------------------------------
_by Waldo Frank_
STORY
THE UNWELCOME MAN (1917)
THE DARK MOTHER (1920)
RAHAB (1922)
CITY BLOCK (1922)
HOLIDAY (1923)
CHALK FACE (1924)
THE DEATH AND BIRTH OF DAVID MARKAND (1934)
HISTORY
OUR AMERICA (1919)
VIRGIN SPAIN (1926)
THE RE-DISCOVERY OF AMERICA (1929)
AMERICA HISPANA (1931)
CRITICISM
THE ART OF THE VIEUX COLOMBIER (1918)
SALVOS (1924)
PRIMER MENSAJE À LA AMÉRICA HISPANA (1930)
(_published only in Spanish—Madrid and Buenos Aires_)
DAWN IN RUSSIA (1932)
IN THE AMERICAN JUNGLE (1937)
THEATRE
NEW YEAR’S EVE (1930)
-----
Footnote 1:
Arturo Mom, the Argentinian writer, tells us that Lenin once said:
“Chaplin is the only man in the world I want to meet.” It is a story
readily believed. Chaplin’s art expresses the germinal seed of the
revolt—tender and ruthless, romantic and realistic—which Lenin’s
technique attempted to fulfill. Chaplin and Lenin—they are probably
the two most potential spirits of our age. Bring them together—pure
individualist and pure collectivist—into a single force, and you have
a vision of tomorrow.
Footnote 2:
The year of his trouble with his second wife, the truth about which
has not been told.
Footnote 3:
See “The Re-discovery of America,” 1928.
Footnote 4:
This is a short version of the Introduction to “The Collected Poems of
Hart Crane.”
Footnote 5:
El Escorial.
Footnote 6:
Bertrand Russell says, “Traditional mysticism has been contemplative,
convinced of the unreality of time, and essentially a lazy man’s
philosophy.” It has always seemed to me that the mysticism of Mr.
Frank’s novels was of this traditional type.
Footnote 7:
“Edgar Allan Poe Letters Till Now Unpublished,” in the Valentine
Museum at Richmond, Virginia; with introductory essay and commentary
by Mary Newton Stanard.
Footnote 8:
I feel moved to recall that in “Our America,” a work with a kindred
theme published in 1919, Poe receives even unfairer treatment than
that accorded him by Mr. Mumford; and Melville is utterly ignored.
Footnote 9:
The reader of “The Re-Discovery of America” will know that I find
important exceptions to this general statement.
Footnote 10:
We have in America a logician who, obscurely and unaided, is working
out the fundamental problem of the dualistic languages of modern
culture, and who is relating them into a logic of the Whole. His name
is Scudder Klyce and he resides in Winchester, Massachusetts. He has
published three books: “Universe,” “Sins of Science,” “Dewey’s
Suppressed Psychology.” In the first (which I have not yet read), he
attempts to establish continuity, or the Whole, in purely empirical
terms and to construct a logic to express it. In the second, he
exposes (often brilliantly and at times wildly) the contradictory
dualisms in modern thought. The third volume, as invaluable as it is
unwieldy, reveals the failure of John Dewey to carry his own “infinite
pluralism” to its logical conclusion: an explicit philosophy of the
Whole.... So it goes in our America. Just as one is getting ready to
despair of the current tendencies, along comes a man like Klyce who is
doing work as essential and great as any I know in the contemporary
world. I was not aware of Klyce when I wrote “The Re-Discovery of
America.” That is my excuse for not mentioning his contribution and
its organic part in what I call the Great American Tradition.
P.S. Since the writing of this note, Scudder Klyce has died. The first
work to acknowledge the greatness of his contribution has yet to be
published. But it will come!
Footnote 11:
Not to be confused, of course, with the athletic _skepticism_ that is
the servant of positive knowledge.
Footnote 12:
The reader will find a development of this idea in “The Re-Discovery
of America.”
Footnote 13:
A short time after this article was written and published, the five
hundred thousand textile strikers were sold out by their “leaders” in
Washington.
Footnote 14:
Since this was written, a strong revolutionary students’ movement has
sprung up in the United States.
Footnote 15:
I have read only three volumes of Marxist literary criticism in the
English language: “The Liberation of American Literature,” by V. F.
Calverton; “The Great Tradition,” by Granville Hicks; and a short book
by John Strachey. All three are of this category.
Footnote 16:
The author accompanied Earl Browder, communist candidate for President
of the United States, on a tour of Midwest industrial cities as a
newspaper correspondent and was jailed with him in Terre Haute.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
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