General William Booth Enters Into Heaven and Other Poems

_Price, $1.25; leather, $1.60_

This book contains among other verses: “On Reading Omar Khayyam during

an Anti-Saloon Campaign in Illinois”; “The Wizard Wind”; “The Eagle

Forgotten,” a Memorial to John P. Altgeld; “The Knight in Disguise,”

a Memorial to O. Henry; “The Rose and the Lotus”; “Michaelangelo”;

“Titian”; “What the Hyena Said”; “What Grandpa Mouse Said”; “A Net to

Snare the Moonlight”; “Springfield Magical”; “The Proud Farmer”; “The

Illinois Village”; “The Building of Springfield.”

=COMMENTS ON THE TITLE POEM:=

“This poem, at once so glorious, so touching and poignant in its

conception and expression ... is perhaps the most remarkable poem of

a decade--one that defies imitation.”--_Review of Reviews._

“A sweeping and penetrating vision that works with a naïve charm....

No American poet of to-day is more a people’s poet.”--_Boston

Transcript._

“One could hardly overpraise ‘General Booth.’”--_New York Times._

“Something new in verse, spontaneous, passionate, unmindful of

conventions in form and theme.”--_The Living Age._

_PROSE BY THE SAME AUTHOR_

A Handy Guide for Beggars: Especially Those of the Poetic Fraternity Being Sundry Explorations, Made While Afoot and Penniless in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. These Adventures Convey and Illustrate the Rules of Beggary for Poets and Some Others. · 第 129 / 135 题