"Do you know," he said eagerly, his face beaming, to Blanofsky and his companions, "that our distinguished friend here has consented to debate to-morrow night with our Socialist friend, Jacob Matz, that mistaken but able man, on the nature of individual right as interpreted by the Anarchist on one side and the Socialist on the other. I have written a poem on liberty which I intend to read at the meeting. Do you wish to hear it?"
He drew a manuscript from his pocket and read enthusiastically a poem in which a turbulent love for man and nature, for social equality and foaming cataracts was expressed in rich imagery. His face glowed and he seemed transported. He had forgotten Sabina.
Charles Dana Gibson says: "It is like a trip to Paris."
THE REAL LATIN QUARTER OF PARIS
By F. Berkeley Smith
Racy sketches of the innermost life and characters of the famous Bohemia of Paris—its grisettes, students, models, balls, studios, cafes, etc.
John W. Alexander: "It is the real thing."
Frederick Remington: "You have left nothing undone."
Ernest Thompson Seton: "A true picture of the Latin Quarter as I knew it."