_A. G. SHIRREFF, I.C.S._
(_Author of ‘The Dilettante,’ and ‘The Tale of Florentius.’_)
=Tales of the Sarai.= Crown 8vo, sewed, 2s. 6d. net.
‘Very delightful ... for humour we want nothing better. We have not
derived more pleasure for some time from any book of verse.’--_The
Times._
_EDITH SITWELL._
=Wheels: An Anthology of Verse.= Edited by EDITH SITWELL. Impl. 16mo,
boards with design, 3s. 6d. net.
‘They have not as a body very much in common.’--_The Times._
‘The names of the poets are unfamiliar to us.’--_Everyman._
‘Conceived in morbid eccentricity and executed in factitious gloom....
The fœtidness of the whole clings to the nostrils.’--_The Pall Mall
Gazette._
‘The poets ... present such identity of mood and even imagery that it
might seem that the mood and its emotion had been agreed upon.’--_The
Oxford Chronicle._
‘The names speak for themselves.’--_The Observer._
‘A readable volume of thoughtful poems by sensible people.... There is
not a dull page, and scarcely one which does not, incidentally, picture
some charming rural scene, as it ponders on the mysteries, joys, and
pains of life.’--_The Commonwealth._
‘Much achievement and more promise, and we have no doubt whatever that,
fifty years hence, the publication of “Wheels” will be remembered as a
notable event in the inner history of English literature.’--_The Morning
Post._
=Wheels, 1917: A Second Cycle.= Uniform with the above, 3s. 6d. net.
‘“Wheels” is, in its way, as notable a phenomenon as “The Yellow
Book.”’--_The Globe._
=Wheels, 1918: A Third Cycle.= Uniform with the above, 4s. 6d. net.
[_Now Ready._