November 1914

Articles

• The Mailed Fist and Its Prophet

  “The philosophy of Nietzsche gave coherence and significance to the new German spirit, and the new Germany gave a royal setting and splendor to Nietzsche.”

  H. L. Mencken

• The Crisis

  John Jay Chapman

• The Crisis

  “An era has closed. A page in the history of man has been turned. Every individual must stand still and discover by the outcome what relation he will bear to the new dispensation.”

  John Jay Chapman

• British Liberalism and the War

  “The struggle of armed hosts is also a conflict of vital ideas; it is essentially a war between the fundamental principles of autocracy and those of democracy; and democracy must triumph.”

  J. O. P. Bland

• Rab and Dab: A Woman Rice-Planter's Story

  Patience Pennington

• Uniforms for Women

  W. L. George

• A Professor in a Small College

  Raymond Bellamy

• The Reading of Books Nowadays

  George P. Brett

• The Impulse to Futurism

  Henry W. Nevinson

• Mind in Plants

  Ada Watterson Yerkes

• November in the City

  Edith Wyatt

• The Devastation of Dennisport

  Mary Heaton Vorse

• German Literature and the American Temper

  Kuno Francke

• Blue Reefers

  Elizabeth Ashe

• The End of the Game

  M. A. De Wolfe Howe

• The European Tragedy

  Guglielmo Ferrero

• Academic Freedom

  Howard Crosby Warren

• Morality as an Art

  Havelock Ellis

• Japan and the European War

  Kiyoshi K. Kawakami

• In the Chair

• Waggling

Get the digital edition of this issue.

Subscribers can access PDF versions of every issue in The Atlantic archive. When you subscribe, you’ll not only enjoy all of The Atlantic’s writing, past and present; you’ll also be supporting a bright future for our journalism.

SubscribeAlready a subscriber? Sign In