Books
Crowley, Paul & Bates, Ernest Sutherland & Stuart, Henry Longan & Skinner, Henrietta Dana
io6 THE COMMONWEAL June 2, 1926 ...
...F. WULSTAN KNOWLES (Prior) O.S.B., abide our question...
...And when, June 2, 1926 THE COMMONWEAL log at the advent of Chaucer, the language of English poetry had completed its initiation, the fine slightness and bareness of its framework were still distinctly perceptible...
...Krutch's Pask-is the shortest in the book...
...The first of these--Miss Mary of a man long since dead...
...Paget Toynbee...
...io6 THE COMMONWEAL June 2, 1926 the trivium) but that it was studied as a separate subject BOOK S midway between the liberal arts (trivium and quadrivium) and History of Mediaeval Philosophy, volume I, by Maurice theology...
...body that of matter...
...Volume I: The Middle-4 gee and the Rena- a traditional language, with a style already inclining to descence (65o-z66o) by Emile Legouis...
...ing as it does aesthetic ground that did not fall within the Each camp located on its own lake...
...Fourth edition, of modern philosophy," modern philosophy would be in a bet- $2.85...
...paper...
...Head blaster) fancies, is more chastened...
...It seems almost a sacrilege theses ventured by Mr...
...5.oo...
...And in an introductory chapter to gratitude to its author...
...Fortunately for the reader the remaining most recent of French biographers, is not wholly incorrect tales are lighter in touch, The Temperate Tone being an when he calls the author of The Raven a "Hamlet lost in a amusingly cynical story of disillusioned hero-worship, while nation of Poloniuses...
...ing...
...LILIAN WHITE SPENCER is a contributor of poetry to current magazines A MONG the stories which Mrs...
...French by Helen Douglas Irvine...
...It is unscientific to confuse mediaeval philosophy The monistic-pluralistic distinction, however, if not all-perand theology...
...FRANCIS P. DONNELLY, S.J., is the author of a number of devotional works and a book on Art Principles in Literature...
...This is friendship, not as a lukewarm exThese are only the main doctrines in that elaborately com- change of good offices, but as a passion only a little less intense plex system of thought which came to constitute scholasticism...
...ERNEST SUTHERLAND BATES is a special writer on education and among the uncouth, reticent people of the New England back- literature...
...He is a member of the English department of Notre Dame Here and Beyond, by Edith Wharton...
...With this conception in mind, it will be dear that certain recent STUDIES IN DANTE...
...independent of corporeal conditions...
...compilato dal Dr...
...The work of the first great with mediaevalism...
...These two generations ago was that the Gallic mind is temperamen- fathers conduct Downside and Ampleforth Schools tally unfitted to appreciate Shakespeare...
...PAUL CROWLEY...
...2.50...
...Of these, the third story, Bewitched, is laid and The Road to Welles-Perennes...
...Of course," the scholastic would have replied boo us, the tongue of Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Milton owes years ago, "but why waste time on such foolish apprehensions...
...Since pantheism should logically deny the personality of It bristles with notes and quotations in every language...
...which every biography of the first rank confers-the favor And, when the ghost is laid, there is no need to tell that the of showing the man as he lived and presenting him for judg- ghastly solution is entirely to the woman's satisfaction...
...A BIOGRAPHER who drew a long breath before he un- CAMP ACADIA FOR BOYS dertook to wrestle with the strange spirit he wished to June 25th to September 3rd bring inside the margins of reality, Mr...
...Emended Text, with Introduction, Translation, Notes and Indices and Appendix on the Cursus, i reach of death, for corruption cannot dissolve it...
...For in far-off Africa amid Mohammedans and missionaries...
...especially in Spain...
...M EDIAEVAL philosophy is the one department of western To attempt to discuss all the important philosophers treated philosophic thought which still offers exciting adventures of by Professor De Wulf is clearly impossible, but it is at least in research...
...of God, the first cause and final end of the created world...
...I must say that Mr...
...5.00...
...Indeed the book, though in some 110 T-HE COMMONWEAL June 2, 1926 respects sensational, manages always to preserve the flavor of till it wraps us in the chilly grip and horror of the superscholarly curiosity which dignified its beginnings...
...I merica...
...New York: The Macmillan Its remoteness from the object or idea it expresses is seen in Company...
...an immense debt to the Norman Conquest and to the clarity Let's get back to philosophy...
...Well, admittedly, one guess is the lack of affectation in vocabulary or turn of phrase, the as good as another...
...One of the cardinal principles of English literary criticism To be opened by the Benedictine Fathers of the English Congregation, Sept...
...of these seems to have been suggested by Baudelaire (who is Mrs...
...From the monistic standpoint, the human reason...
...So it is with Mrs...
...Series II, $5.00...
...Krutch's theories often Velvet Ear-pads is frankly farce, bright with humor and origseem of dubious value, there is no doubting either the reason- inality-a sort of escalator by which we are returned lightly to ableness with which he propounds them or the fine literary our everyday earth...
...been explored and, wherever possible, bridged over with a DIRECTOR 468 West 143rd Street New York City kind of honest psychological engineering...
...Wharton builds up her stories much as a skilled playquoted) and has to do with morbid sex repression...
...From this the scholastics conclude that the soul itself is immaterial and spiritual...
...attributes which can only exist in something else than themselves (as, for example, the substance "gold" actually exists in "As an essay it is brilliant and masterly...
...The ment-is conspicuously absent here...
...substance that vague, lumpish, material substratum underlying "Intellectual profit, apologetic interest, mental enperceptible qualities that its opponents often assume it to be...
...In philosophy," wrote, for example, Saint Thomas, mediaeval mystics, and especially the greatest of them, Hugh "the argument from authority is the weakest of arguments...
...Being simple, it is beyond the OF DANTE...
...W. Wilsonample, "gold" may be directly perceived) but in a perception New York Times Book Review...
...Pos- A hint of mystery sharpens the interest up to the pitiful last sibly such a vision of Poe might dim, also, certain other hypo- scenes...
...In its general A Camp for Catholic Girls insight, its restatement of many things which those who have (cArge Limits Eight to Eighteen) been "nurtured" on a literature too often take for granted, this latest French history of English literature is a worthy Livingston Manor, Sullivan Co., New York successor to those by M. Taine and M. Jusserand, and, cover1000 Acres, Mountain, Meadow, Forest...
...ARCHITECTURE-PAINTING, SCULPTURE AND DECORATIVE ART "The miracle is not in the abstract thoughts his works con- -LITURGICAL ART-MUSIC-POETRY-THEATRE tain, but in that extraordinary pliability which let him put the most divergent, most striking, and most ingenious argu- Published every two months ments in the mouths of his characters in support of their pasTHE CATHOLIC ART REVIEW sions or interests...
...1900...
...time, might have found the young Virginian's sense of superi- The Seed of Faith gives the same sense of the march of imority and hunger for spiritual comradeship easier to understand, pending tragedy that is in Bewitched, though the scene is laid less perplexing, than the psychic analyst finds them...
...In the field of mediaeval philos- be considered as substantially one, in which case pantheism is ophy, on the other hand, the discovery of new texts and new the logical religion, or as substantially many, in which case personalities is going on steadily year by year with no signs of theism is possible...
...and a few typographical errors are, however, the only striking "To turn from Beowulf, or even the Battle of Maldon, to the Chanson de Roland," he declares, "is to come out of deficiencies in the manner of a book whose matter will place every student of philosophy for years to come under a debt of darkness into light...
...Krutch deserves the For prospectus and further information address respect of all who have been concerned with Poe...
...Abelard looms larger than ever, as Erewhile, in the old days, did enjoy the gift-stool...
...One of ticularly in the Christianized form given to Neo-Platonic docthe hardest tasks for the contemporary thinker is to keep up trines by Pseudo-Dionysius...
...Poetic PORTSMOUTH SCHOOL language had begun again at the very beginning in order to PORTSMOUTH, R. I. (Eight miles north of Newport) make itself what it was and what it still is...
...Series IV...
...annihilation willed by God, it naturally survives after death...
...According to the first fessor De Wulf proves that it was not, as has been customarily interpretation, the mystic becomes God ; according to the second, asserted, simply one among the liberal arts (the dialectic of he sees God...
...This passage as the main literary contribution of the Norman Conquest...
...The differences of the way for the harvests of the future...
...as you read that no line has been carelessly set down...
...of philosophy and theology was insisted upon by the mediaeval But Professor De Wulf shows clearly that the majority of thinkers...
...Chaucer, in whom alike the literary genius and the literary vehicle of English poem and romance were to be fixed, there ERNEST SUTHERLAND BATES...
...J. HUGH DIMAN, O.S.B...
...Had I= mente rivedute nel testo dal Dr...
...For scholastic pluralism there are, This brilliant work, which has aroused so much indeed, many substances, but not two distinct kinds, bifurcat- favorable comment abroad, is now presented to ing and disrupting the universe...
...Church was a better logican than he when it condemned his But while his reader is impressed with the thoroughness and teachings as heretical, as well as those of his later followers, finality of Professor De Wulf's work, he himself modestly David of Dinant and Amalric of Bene...
...ing probably arose from the reluctance of the French intellect, which is a very stubborn, a very neat and very synthetic affair, Six Years' Course College Preparatory to admit the pretensions to an infinity of genius which Matthew For further aeformat9ow, apply to Arnold embodied once for all in his famous sonnet : "Others Very Rev...
...With Toynbee's Concise Dictionary of Proper Names, on Oxford India ter condition today...
...Terms-Fifteen Dollars Weekly O. L. L. CAMP FOR GIRLS Edgar Allan Poe, by Joseph Wood Krutch...
...can book-shelves is assured it in advance...
...But it is vain to hope, by putting them together, to attain to a higher wisdom Price: $3.00 per annum, post free which was the poet's...
...woods...
...Thus one of the best of them, Professor Holt, OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS writes : "The house of the brain is not haunted . . . the American Branch psychologist . . . may now examine the cerebral cortex, 35 West Thirty-Second Street New York City and even the pineal gland, without apprehending an uncanny 108 THE COMMONWEAL June 2, 1926 surprise...
...But does not Prowrites : "Endeavors at an historical synthesis like that which fessor De Wulf go much too far when he says: "Monism we here attempt, must be of a provisional character...
...in History, and Dominican Devotion, and the editor of the Rosary Magazine...
...The tale develops in plain, realistic narrative, with HENRIETTA DANA SKINNER is an American musician and author, whose economy of word and description, yet it grows, and grows, works include Espiritu Santo, Faith Brandon, and Their Choice...
...In The Wanderer, an the product of innumerable minds working for centuries upon elegiac poem of the sixth century, a young thegn, forced into the same problems...
...But the description of the old New England coast to imagine how he might try to sublimate what was considered town, and the summer visitors who "discover" it, is delightful...
...H. McMAHON, Ph.D...
...Krutch...
...REv...
...HENRY LONGAN STUART...
...The most important world...
...than that between man and woman...
...E. Moore, con it not been almost completely forgotten during the renaissance, indice dei Nomi Propri e dell...
...Such is, briefly, the epistemological theory of scholasticism, which claims thus to have explained the actual knowledge which OXFORD BOOKS ON DANTE i we possess of a changing external world...
...Rutledge's dead-level tones "I seen 'em l Ain't I seen 'em 1" And yet the peculiar effect of the work is to make one ask: brings conviction of the realness of the haunting dead...
...yet from the philosophic point of view what a distance there is Joachim of Flora and Ubertino of Casale were perhaps the between these thinkers...
...but it is queer that diagnosis, which justness of the right word in the right place, give one a sense physicians say is the most difficult part of medicine, succeeds of sheer joy in reading the two stories which open the psychic so easily and remarkably when applied to the psychic condition group, sad though they are...
...of his theories...
...theology...
...In the threefold hierarchy-liberal arts, philosophy, De Wulf...
...Hales, Grosseteste, Saint Bonaventure, John Peckham, and Peter John Olivi stand out as original, independent, and im- M. Legouis has a lance to break against the school, of comportant thinkers...
...Surely the words "cultivated" and "common" must somehow have become transposed...
...Krutch appears, clear tone with which, riding home from the funeral, she directs instead, with a series of theories, to each of which Poe is the driver to "call round to Pringle's and get a box of soap" neatly adjusted quite in the same way as ready-made clothes is sufficient to show us that to her, now, all is well with the are fitted to a somewhat unusual figure...
...Considerations of space forbid any dis- exile by the death of his liege lord, dreams thus of his old cussion of such fascinating variations as Robert Grosseteste's life: Metaphysics of Light or Saint Bonaventure's development of "And it seemeth to him in spirit, that he seeth his manthe Augustinian theory of the rationes seminales, a kind of lord, forecast of contemporary vitalism...
...Were not other Vir- forseeing that, after a lifetime of watchfulness, fate will some ginians, Edward Pinkney and John Banister Tabb for instance, day outwit them and open the door behind their backs for passionately individualistic in something of the same fashion...
...Contemporary native criticism, one or Rev...
...DANTIS ALIGHERII EPISTOLAE: THE LETTERS Being spiritual, it is simple...
...to have uncovered them...
...All of them may be con- One of the themes most favored by these writers of long sidered as many-sided applications of the one fundamental ago has practically disappeared as a motive from the literature principle that the nature of the given world forces us to infer of the northern races, though it still survives among the Latins, the existence of its Creator...
...And, was only the strongest and the ultimately triumphant among in fact, he himself emphasizes one thesis-that of exaggerated many divergent systems, and the accompanying error of denying realism-held in common by Erigena and Saint Anselm, the the originality of individual philosophers who, however much latter of whom could hardly be accused of monism...
...With index...
...Grant an unusually sensitive young man, born a and is not a tale to be recommended to apprehensive young poet with rare metaphysical cravings, and it is not so difficult mothers...
...He pertinently asks: "Were Descartes and mystic union with God is taken literally as a substantial union, Malebranche any less Catholic than Thomas Aquinas...
...Clarity-light rather than the color with which the native Koran, and the religion of the common people founded on its tongue was already overloaded, is what the French critic sees philosophic study...
...THOMAS M- SCHWERTNER, O.P., is the author of The Dominicans Appleton and Company...
...4.20...
...The literary ornaIT is always interesting and generally instructive to see our ments are so many veils, which prevent contact with things own literature viewed in the perspective of any foreign mind, rarely denoted by their simple name...
...Whereas two decades ago the consideration of a beginnings, strongly influenced by the monistic tendencies in score of names was considered sufficient for an understanding the latest of the classical schools, that of Neo-Platonism, parof the period, today literally hundreds are involved...
...But though Mr...
...For, as M. long winter which ensued on the Norman Conquest it had a Emile Legouis in his A History of English Literature: The season of renewal...
...You know natural and the gruesome...
...strikes at two of the central doctrines of Christianity, and Professor De Wulf's detailed and accurate scholarship, pro- although Erigena did not himself draw these conclusions, the found learning, and subtlety of analysis are almost incredible...
...By E. Moorz...
...and frugality which it brought to an idiom that was growing The goal of philosophy for scholasticism was the knowledge obscure from the very volume of its decorations...
...historical sense of the other, its place upon English and Ameri- Priest in residence at each camp...
...does John of Salisbury, while in Jewish philosophy Avencebrol Then the friendless man forthwith doth awaken displaces Maimonides, and among the more immediate predeces- And he sees before him only fallow waves sors of Saint Thomas, William of Auvergne, Alexander of And sea-birds a-bathing, broadening out their plumes...
...The work is written primarily for scholars...
...No more is the scholastic English readers in an excellent translation...
...Furthermore, owing to One Park Avenue, New York its possession of unrealized potentialities, "substance is not an inert mass to which the accidents are fixed-as the gross imagination of Locke represented it-but a subject in a state of flux, affected constantly by changing attributes...
...mediaeval thinker, John Scotus Erigena, was essentially monThe earlier edition of Professor De Wulf's History of istic and pantheistic in its implications, and is considered by Mediaeval Philosophy, translated by Dr...
...The mediaeval philosophic systems, like all vasive, is undoubtedly fundamental, and serves particularly to philosophies, are synthetic and comprehensive explanations of differentiate two types of mysticism prevalent in mediaeval the world and of the universal order of things in the light of and, indeed, in all times...
...1.50...
...translated by Ernest C. Messenger...
...the very sumptuosity of the decoration...
...Yet it was characteristic of that old Nor is it possible to concede entirely the point that Poe was New England to hide the family skeletons in the closet, not utterly aloof from his race and time...
...Translated by H. F. Cary...
...The unithey might agree in their main tenets, nevertheless developed verse of discourse is surely not so strictly unified but that some them in different ways and with differing results...
...No "Where, in the midst of all this, is Poe...
...but of the two "French is far more indispensable than the It is impossible to criticize the quality of Mr...
...He protests of the same elements may appear in even the most opposed against the identification of mediaeval philosophy with Catholic philosophic systems...
...They penetrates the vital doctrines of a philosophic system to such resemble the planting on new land of a crop which is destined an extent that there remains nothing common between it and to be sacrificed, but which will fecundate the soil and prepare the corresponding solutions of pluralism...
...It is even granted, grudgingly per- St...
...lacunae have The Right Rev...
...under the title, Here and Beyond, are many high up in Rev...
...Messenger's Anglo-Saxon to the comprehension of its final form...
...The book, as it stands, hardly needs anything and even so slightly in the nature of an apology...
...Anselm's Priory, Brookland, Washington, D. C. haps, that a foreign literary historian, approaching the great master, may be saved, through the very remoteness of his early training, from the susceptibility that beclouds judgment...
...But after the and particularly so when that mind is French...
...Their number is commensurate i only with the diversity of human judgments, and reveals only the playwright's marvelous versatility and his consciousness of the relative nature of all things...
...One begins to gasp at the adventure into Freudian analysis is to me the least satisfactory third page and is led breathless through many suctceding ones...
...A substance may be "To read this brief but exuberant book on the directly apprehended in a perception (as, to keep the same ex- Papacy has been a pleasure...
...Certain revaluations by Clippeth him and kisseth him, on his knee he layeth Professor De Wulf of the leading mediaeval philosophers must, Hands and head alike, as when he from hour to hour however, be mentioned...
...In their modest preface, the authors of what is, from many OUR LADY OF LOURDES points of view, a monumental work, inform us that their book was intended for French readers alone and that they were only CAMP ASSOCIATION persuaded to a translation by the very general demand that reached them from scholars in England for a version in the A Camp for Catholic Boys vernacular...
...of Saint Victor and Saint Bonaventure, considered the mystic Professor De Wulf merely supports their own contention union to be rather the beatific vision, precluding any merging when he insists that their philosophy stood on its own feet...
...M. r Legouis, at least, feels no need to be overawed...
...These scattered reflections . . . 13 Maple Street London, W. 1, England derive strength from their appropriateness...
...was the result, not the cause, of the way in which he chose The Young Gentleman deals with the vagaries of heredity, to live...
...But the soul differs from other forms Oxford Standard Authors' Series...
...History of Christian That which was to become the central and distinguishing Rome and o f the Papacy doctrine of pluralistic scholasticism was its conception of substance, which is still widely misunderstood and often identified with the utterly different dualistic thesis of Descartes...
...The word 'battle,' the thought ment from conscience (an absolute imperative is an implicit of prowess, awoke irrepressible ardors in them...
...scope of either the deterministic philosophy of the one or the Boating, Bathing, Athletic Sports...
...It cost them recognition of an absolute cause) and the argument from neces- little effort to call up the manners and the scenes of so remote sary judgments (similar in the purely intellectual field to the a past...
...In his [man's] acts of abstract knowledge, the soul captures reality by depriv- LA DIVINA COMMEDIA, nuovamente riveduta net testo dal Dr...
...The first three in the group deal with the psychic and and A tring of Sapphires...
...28th, 1926...
...joyment, all advise the reading of this worthy and It is defined as that which exists in itself in contrast with its illuminating book...
...in which his genius overflowed...
...And translation fairly without the original before one, but in a again: "Complete ignorance of Anglo-Saxon poetry is no barrier to understanding Chaucer, but to be ignorant of French passage on page 221 it seems safe to surmise that something has gone wrong: "the majority distinguished between the re- mediaeval poetry is to be entirely unacquainted with Chaucer's ligion of cultivated people, based on the literal exegesis of the literary origin...
...every terrestrial substance is composed of both matter (potentiality) and form (actualized pattern...
...The mere reiteration, in Mrs...
...New York: theology-philosophy was considered more important than all Lot¢gmans, Green and Company...
...The available material has been examined scrupulously...
...While there will always be, of course, opportunity feasible to indicate briefly the main philosophic problems during and necessity for reinterpretations of Classical, Cartesian, and this long period and the more important of the solutions which Idealistic philosophies, the documentary material has either been were offered...
...Wharton has grouped and has recently received the C. B. Blanden prize for blank verse...
...In his opening chapter M. Legouis explains the peculiar Besides the three arguments for the existence of God criticized glamor that inheres in the early Saxon metrical versions of by Kant, namely, "the ontological argument" of Saint Anselm, the civil wars which were just as endemic, though English rejected in its literal form by most of the scholastics (the con- writers are inclined to gloze over the subject, in England of cept of a Perfect Being implies the existence of a Perfect the heptarchy as in Ireland at the same date...
...The one annihilates all distinctions and leads June 2, 1926 THE COMMONWEAL 107 in practice to quietism or antinomianism...
...CONTRIBUTORS CHARLES PHILLIPS has been a special correspondent in Russia, Poland, and Mexico...
...A large Hence it exercises an immaterial activity, that is to say, one type reprint of the Oxford Text of the Commedia...
...It is though there can be no question that living unsettled and de- descriptive of futile years, ending in a futile reparation that moralized Poe, it may possibly be that Camille Mauclair, the is wholly heroic...
...It was only partially .rr+.+wwwwnw....N..nwnwmnur,ruw+mnnuw.umwnnnlnn.nnw.u+Wm+wnnnlnn c reached by the predecessors of Saint Thomas but was consist- I TUTT£ LE OPERE di DANTE ALIGHIERI nuovaently worked out by him to the last and subtlest detail...
...The distinction between the methods most interesting of those who approached this point of view...
...the other preserves distinctions, particularly the distinction between the Creator and the creature, finds the deepest humility in the highest A Complete Panoramic ecstacy, and leads to deeds of mercy, sacrifice, and loving kindness...
...translated from the cadence...
...and the critical sur- Telephone, Edgecomb 5820 vey of what others have written about the subject is thorough and remarkably impartial...
...There God and the substantial individuality of the human soul, it are thirty-four pages of bibliography in this first volume alone...
...opinion among competent philosophers as to whether PseudoProfessor De Wulf points out in his introduction the error Dionysius, Theodoric of Chartres, and Eckhart were ultimately of confusing mediaeval philosophy with scholasticism, which monists or pluralists would seem to refute his statement...
...the realm of the extraordinary, both as to matter and treat- HELEN PARRY EDEN is an English poet, and the author of Bread and Circuses Coal and Candle-light, The Rhyme of the Servants of Mary, ment...
...Mediaeval philosophy was, naturally, in its exhaustion...
...On the other hand, the stature of Albert paratively recent date, who are looking for the roots of English the Great is considerably diminished : "his philosophical doc- literature in Anglo-Saxon rather than Anglo-Norman soil...
...Paget Toynbee, $3.50...
...Cose Notabili, bad Thomas Aquinas rather than Descartes been "the father compilato dal Dr...
...ticism as is often claimed, but rather the beginning of that antiDespite the elimination of the introductory section on Greek scholasticism which scholasticism constantly opposed and finally and Roman thought, it now runs to two volumes, of which conquered...
...The style itself while its attributes, "yellow," "hard," etc., do not) but is splendidly fascinating, sometimes enthusiastically dramatic...
...In harmony with their conception of substance, the scholastics conceived of a substantial ego, given as a datum of intui- THE VISION, or Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise, of Dante Alighieri...
...the first comes down only as far as the philosophical system Professor De Wulf's main argument is thoroughly convincof Saint Thomas...
...The misunderstand- in England and Fort Augustus in Scotland...
...trines lack coherence" and "it is not unusual to find the Both are necessary prefaces, he admits, to the study of English, philosopher defending opposite ideas in one and the same work...
...In considering Shakespeare's philosophy as a whole, he does not seem to THE CATHOLIC ART REVIEW be conscious of uttering any paradox when he states that, in his opinion, nothing that could be called a system exists, if An illustrated critical review covering all that is best in only because such a thing was incompatible with the directions Catholic art of the past and the present...
...Short of an by Paget Toynbee...
...in its ability to recognize itself and them...
...With tion, wherein the soul fulfils the function of form and the 109 illustrations by John Flaxman...
...not find it with a microscope, have rejected, not the traditional .rw..nwrnwwnw.n.w.w.w..xw.wa.wnn.n.nnw.n.n..n.r..wm.rwnurunnnnnn++ soul, but what might be called "a soul of straw" set up to be knocked down...
...It would thus not be unfair to regard mediaevalism as the period of philosophy par excellence...
...It sprang again to life, bereft, stripped Middle-Ages and the Renascence, has no difficulty in showing naked,, prosaic, pedestrian, glued to facts...
...Poe's wright handles his drama-no long monologues or speeches of bizarre purity was the result, we are led to believe, of an explanation and analysis, but easy, cleverly-pointed dialogue, a "inhibition" which not only made him "morbidly sexless" but few terse stage directions to experienced actors, and the characbeyond any question a "true dypsomaniac, one, that is to say, ters reveal themselves, the plot is unfolded...
...Price, $3.50 which when reflectively analyzed yields only abstracted at- From Your Bookseller or the Publishers tributes ("yellow," "hard," etc...
...Coffey in 1909, has Professor De Wulf to have been, not the beginning of scholasnow been greatly extended by the author and entirely recast...
...are whole paragraphs which deserve quotation for their insight into the destiny that waits upon the tongues of all mankind...
...all the world to look in...
...It possesses the accumulated wealth of a long life...
...E. Moore, con indice dei Nomi Propri ing it of that which imprisons it in the corporeal and multiple...
...And the natural culmination of the potential divinity of every man...
...Paget Toynbee...
...The notion of two substances, one physical and the other mental, THE POPE unrelated yet interacting, which has been so rightly ridiculed by modern philosophy, cannot be justly derived from scholasticism By JEAN CARRERE by any stretch of inference...
...idealistic in his environment and perish in the attempt...
...PAUL CROWLEY is a literary critic for the American reviews...
...whose drunkenness, sporadic and apparently inexplicable, is Wharton's art-the simple means productive of great effect, the result of a diseased soul...
...B History of English Literature, by Emile Legouis and L. "From the time at which it is first known, Anglo-Saxon is Cazamian...
...And how pitiful they are...
...But the pity of it hurts long after Possibly Father Tabb, whose resentment of Harry Thurston the story is finished-perhaps the best tribute one can pay to Peck's idea of Poe cannot have been completely submerged by the writer's vivid art...
...of the divine and human substances and not to be attained Furthermore, philosophy occupied a much more important place either by natural growth or by merit but simply received as in mediaeval education than it does in education today...
...HENRIETTA DANA SKINNER...
...3.75...
...New York: D. University, and the author of The New Poland, and The Doctor's Wooing...
...3.00...
...It seems logical to suppose that Poe's attitude It has a less gruesome solution than Bewitched, yet the very toward sex-and precisely what that was we shall never know bathos is its tragedy...
...DANIEL SARGENT, critic and poet, is the author of Our Gleaming Days, the supernatural...
...which exist, indeed, in the actual object but exist there in an individual unity that reflec- HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY tion by its very nature cannot grasp...
...It is a literaBeing) "the cosmological argument" (from the necessity of a ture compiled by clerks, but by clerks whose fathers were logical first cause) and "the teleological argument" (from warriors and vikings, and who were very near the surviving evidences of design) others were advanced, such as the argu- memories of the warlike age...
...preceding in the field of volition...
...with, a psychologists who have rejected the soul because they could preface by Dr...
...Is the universe to Stoics, quite hopelessly lost...
...The Catholic World...
...Pro- an unmerited gift of the grace of God...
...on Oxford India paper, $3.50...
...Series III, $3.50...
...New York: June 24th to September 2nd Alfred d. Knopf...
...First in point of time as well as importance long available, or as with the Greek physicists, Epicureans, and comes the question of monism or pluralism...
...That one favor hysterics or wringing of hands could have added to the finality...
...the liberal arts put together...
...discrimination that appears to excellent advantage, for instance, in the discussion of Poe's Philosophy of Composition...
Vol. 4 • June 1926 • No. 4
