November 1904

Articles

• Country Life

  "Country Life" was the opening lecture of a course given by Mr. Emerson at the Freeman Place Chapel in Boston, in March, 1858. It was followed by "Works and Days" (printed in Society and Solitude), "Powers of the Mind," "Natural Method of Mental Philosophy," "Memory" (the matter of these three mostly now found in Natural History of Intellect), and "Self Possession." "Concord Walks," which will be printed in connection with "Country Life" in the last volume of the Centenary Edition of Mr. Emerson's works, was originally a part of the lecture, as given by him to his neighbors in the village Lyceum.—Edward W. Emerson

  Ralph Waldo Emerson

• The United States in the Philippines

  Alleyne Ireland

• Jean-François Millet

  Florence Earle Coates

• Isidro

  Mary Austin

• A Letter From Japan

  Lafcadio Hearn

• The Renascence of Sapphira

  Charles D. Stewart

• The American Coup d'Etat of 1961

  Henry Dwight Sedgwick

• A Clipper Ship and Her Commander

  Frank J. Mather

• Close Election Contests

  John T. Wheelwright

• The Scanty Plot

  Julia Boynton Green

• Was Sir Walter Scott a Poet?

  Arthur Symons

• Work and Play

  Arthur Stanwood Pier

• Our Fathers' Friends

  Richard Burton

• A Case of Intellectuality

  Emery Pottle

• On Improving the Style of the Bible

  J. H. Gardiner

• The Fertile Hand

  Edith Rickert

• Abiding London

  Dora Greenwell Mcchesney

• The Pack-Mule

  Bolton Coit Brown

• The Plague of Novels

  Harriet Waters Preston

• Two Historians

  M. A. Dew. H.

• A Life of Zola

  H. W. B.

• Cyclopædias of English Literature

• Brandes's "Main Currents"

• The Tyranny of the Calendar

• The End of the Story

• The Curse of Deliberation

• New Thoughts on the Puritan Conscience

• Les Gens De Ma Connaissance

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