The Writer, 33-34. sējumiThe Writer, 1921 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 33.
12. lappuse
... aged sixty - eight . Annie H. Ryder died in Medford , Mass . , December 4 , aged sixty - eight . Mrs. S. C. Cronwright ( Olive Schreiner ) died in London December 12 , aged fifty - eight . Chauncey C. Hotchkiss died in Brooklyn December 16 ...
... aged sixty - eight . Annie H. Ryder died in Medford , Mass . , December 4 , aged sixty - eight . Mrs. S. C. Cronwright ( Olive Schreiner ) died in London December 12 , aged fifty - eight . Chauncey C. Hotchkiss died in Brooklyn December 16 ...
14. lappuse
... aged sixty - eight . Annie H. Ryder died in Medford , Mass . , December 4 , aged sixty - eight . Mrs. S. C. Cronwright ( Olive Schreiner ) died in London December 12 , aged fifty - eight . Chauncey C. Hotchkiss died in Brooklyn December 16 ...
... aged sixty - eight . Annie H. Ryder died in Medford , Mass . , December 4 , aged sixty - eight . Mrs. S. C. Cronwright ( Olive Schreiner ) died in London December 12 , aged fifty - eight . Chauncey C. Hotchkiss died in Brooklyn December 16 ...
32. lappuse
... aged forty- three . John Beattie Crozier died in London Jan- uary 8 , aged seventy - three . Rev. Edgar Page Stites , the author of " Beulah Land , " died at Cape May , N. J „ January 9 , aged eighty - five . Mrs. Emma Huntington Nason ...
... aged forty- three . John Beattie Crozier died in London Jan- uary 8 , aged seventy - three . Rev. Edgar Page Stites , the author of " Beulah Land , " died at Cape May , N. J „ January 9 , aged eighty - five . Mrs. Emma Huntington Nason ...
32. lappuse
... aged forty- three . John Beattie Crozier died in London Jan- uary 8 , aged seventy - three . Rev. Edgar Page Stites , the author of " Beulah Land , " died at Cape May , N. J. , January 9 , aged eighty - five . Mrs. Emma Huntington Nason ...
... aged forty- three . John Beattie Crozier died in London Jan- uary 8 , aged seventy - three . Rev. Edgar Page Stites , the author of " Beulah Land , " died at Cape May , N. J. , January 9 , aged eighty - five . Mrs. Emma Huntington Nason ...
48. lappuse
... aged sixty - five . James Gibbons Huneker died in New York February 9 , aged sixty - one . Dr. Benjamin B. Warfield died at Prince- ton , N. J. , February 16 , aged sixty - nine . John Habberton died at Glen Ridge , N. J. , February 25 , ...
... aged sixty - five . James Gibbons Huneker died in New York February 9 , aged sixty - one . Dr. Benjamin B. Warfield died at Prince- ton , N. J. , February 16 , aged sixty - nine . John Habberton died at Glen Ridge , N. J. , February 25 , ...
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Adams prize advertising aged American April WRITER ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS awarded Bookman Boston buys photographs cent a word Chicago Company competition contest copy Directory of Periodicals dollars E. P. Dutton editor English fiction girls group of poems H. L. Mencken Harper's Magazine Hawthornden prize Henry Herbert Baxter Adams humorous verse idea Illustrated interest James Branch Cabell John Joseph Hergesheimer Joseph Pulitzer Journal July WRITER June Justin Winsor prize letters lished LITERARY ARTICLES Literary Digest LITERARY SHOP TALK LITERARY WORKERS literature Magazine New York MANUSCRIPT MARKET March Music newspaper novel novelettes novelist P. O. Box paper Particulars in April Particulars in July Philadelphia play plot poem or group poet poetry portrait printed Prize of $50 prizes offered publication readers Review says School sent September serials Sets length limit short stories SHOWING THE MANUSCRIPT submitted subscription tion wants William Writer Publishing Writer's Directory written zine
Populāri fragmenti
47. lappuse - Either what woman having ten pieces of silver, if she lose one piece, doth not light a candle, and sweep the house, and seek diligently till she find it ? And when she hath found it, she calleth her friends and her neighbours, together, saying, Rejoice with me ; for I have found the piece which I had lost. Likewise, I say unto you, there is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth.
47. lappuse - Love suffereth long, and is kind; love envieth not; love vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up, Doth not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her own, is not easily provoked, thinketh no evil; Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth; Beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things.
143. lappuse - The people have a right to the Truth as they have a right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. It is not right that they be exploited and deceived with false views of life, false characters, false sentiment, false morality, false history, false philosophy, false emotions, false heroism, false notions of selfsacrifice, false views of religion, of duty, of conduct, and of manners.
61. lappuse - I would advise you to read with a pen in your hand, and enter in a little book short hints of what you find that is curious, or that may be useful ; for this will be the best method of imprinting such particulars in your memory, where they will be ready, either for practice on some future occasion, if they are matters of utility ; or at least to adorn and improve your conversation, if they are rather points of curiosity.
112. lappuse - For the original American play, performed in New York, which shall best represent the educational value and power of the stage in raising the standard of good morals, good taste, and good manners ($1,000).
142. lappuse - How necessary it becomes, then, for those who, by the simple art of writing, can invade the heart's heart of thousands, whose novels are received with such measureless earnestness — how necessary it becomes for those who wield such power to use it rightfully. Is it not expedient to act fairly? Is it not in Heaven's name essential that the People hear, not a lie, but the Truth?
142. lappuse - Novel — these indisputably are the great moulders of Public opinion and Public morals to-day. But the Pulpit speaks but once a week; the Press is read with lightning haste and the morning news is wastepaper by noon. But the novel goes into the home to stay. It is read word for word, is talked about, discussed; its influence penetrates every chink and corner of the family.
142. lappuse - To-day is the day of the novel. In no other day and by no other vehicle is contemporaneous life so adequately expressed; and the critics of the twenty-second century, reviewing our times, striving to reconstruct our civilization, will look not to the painters, not to the architects nor dramatists, but to the novelists to find our idiosyncrasy.
144. lappuse - For the American novel published during the year which shall best present the wholesome atmosphere of American life and the highest standard of American manners and manhood...
142. lappuse - It is all very well to jeer at the People and at the People's misunderstanding of the arts, but the fact is indisputable that no art that is not in the end understood by the People can live or ever did live a single generation.