The Atlantic Monthly Press most warmly invites conference and correspondence that will suggest additions to this growing list. It is of course apparent from the titles below that the material is chosen only in part from the files of the Atlantic Monthly.

The titles already published follow:—

1. THE LIE
By Mary Antin15c
2. RUGGS--R.O.T.C.
By William Addleman Ganoe15c
3. JUNGLE NIGHT
By William Beebe15c
4. AN ENGLISHWOMAN’S MESSAGE
By Mrs. A. Burnett-Smith15c
5. A FATHER TO HIS FRESHMAN SON
By Edward Sanford Martin15c
6. A PORT SAID MISCELLANY
By William McFee15c
7. EDUCATION: THE MASTERY OF THE ARTS OF LIFE
By Arthur E. Morgan15c
8. INTENSIVE LIVING
By Cornelia A. P. Comer15c
9. THE PRELIMINARIES
By Cornelia A. P. Comer15c
10. THE MORAL EQUIVALENT OF WAR
By William James15c
11. THE STUDY OF POETRY
By Matthew Arnold15c
12. BOOKS
By Arthur C. Benson15c
13. ON COMPOSITION
By Lafcadio Hearn15c
14. THE BASIC PROBLEM OF DEMOCRACY
By Walter Lippmann15c
15. THE PILGRIMS OF PLYMOUTH
By Henry Cabot Lodge25c
16. AFTER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
By Professor Frederick J. E. Woodbridge15c
17. ON READING IN RELATION TO LITERATURE
By Lafcadio Hearn15c

We are constantly adding new titles to this series

Address The Educational Department

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8 ARLINGTON STREET, BOSTON (17)

ATLANTIC TEXTS

TEXTBOOKS IN LIBRARY FORM


ATLANTIC CLASSICS, First Series$1.50
ATLANTIC CLASSICS, Second Series1.50
Both volumes collected and edited by Ellery Sedgwick, Editor of the Atlantic Monthly.
For classes in American literature.
ESSAYS AND ESSAY-WRITING1.25
Collected and edited by William M. Tanner, University of Texas.
For literature and composition classes.
ATLANTIC NARRATIVES, First Series1.25
For college use in classes studying the short story.
ATLANTIC NARRATIVES, Second Series1.25
For secondary schools.
Both volumes collected and edited by Charles Swain Thomas, Editorial department of the Atlantic Monthly Press, and Lecturer at Harvard University.
ATLANTIC PROSE AND POETRY1.00
Collected and edited by Charles Swain Thomas and Harry G. Paul of the University of Illinois.
A literary reader for upper grammar grades and junior high schools.
THE PROFESSION OF JOURNALISM1.25
Collected and edited by Willard G. Bleyer, University of Wisconsin.
For college use.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND ITS MAKERS1.00
By M. A. DeWolfe Howe, Editorial department of the Atlantic Monthly Press.
Biographical and literary matter for the English class.
WRITING THROUGH READING.90
By Robert M. Gay, Simmons College.
A short course in composition for colleges and normal schools.
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS: The Principle and the Practice2.50
Edited by Stephen P. Duggan, College of the City of New York.
A basic text on international relations.
THE LIGHT: An Educational Pageant.65
By Catherine T. Bryce, Yale University.
Especially suitable for public presentation at Teachers’ Conventions.
PATRONS OF DEMOCRACY.80
By Dallas Lore Sharp, Boston University.
For classes interested in discussing democracy in our public schools.
AMERICANS BY ADOPTION1.50
By Joseph Husband.
For Americanization courses.
THE VOICE OF SCIENCE IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE2.00
Collected and edited by Robert E. Rogers and Henry G. Pearson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.