Chapter I: Front Matter
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Produced by Charles Bowen, from page scans provided by Google Books
Transcriber's Notes:
1. Page scan source:
http://books.google.com/books?id=FZ8W-SIMSR4C&dq
2. The diphthong oe is represented by [oe].
3. Greek words are transliterated in bracket [Greek: ].
Whole Vol. XII. YEARLY, $2.50 EACH NUMBER, 65 CENTS. No. 2
NEW SERIES IV.
POET-LORE
A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE OF LETTERS
SECOND NUMBER.
VOL. IV. NEW SERIES.
April, May, June, 1900.
POETRY AND FICTION.
THE THREE HERON'S FEATHERS. Hermann Sudermann
MARAH OF SHADOWTOWN. Verses. Anne Throop
DIES IRAE. Verses. William Mountain
APPRECIATIONS AND ESSAYS.
GEORGE MEREDITH ON THE SOURCE OF DESTINY. Emily G. Hooker
THE TRAGEDY OF OPHELIA. David A. McKnight
CLEWS TO EMERSON'S MYSTIC VERSE. III. William Sloane Kennedy
A DEFENCE OF BROWNING'S LATER WORK. Helen A. Clarke
SCHOOL OF LITERATURE.
GLIMPSES OF PRESENT-DAY POETS. A Selective Reading Course. II. An American Group: Edmund Clarence Stedman, Louise Chandler Moulton, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Louise Imogen Guiney, Richard Hovey, Bliss Carman, Hannah Parker Kimball.
REVIEWS.
'Songs from the Ghetto' and 'A Vision of Hellas.' Harriott S. Olive.--Col. Higginson's 'Contemporaries' and Mrs. Howe's 'Reminiscences.' Helen Tracy Porter.
LIFE AND LETTERS.
The Modern Unrest in Nations, Markets and Minds.--Its Portent.--Goethe's Iphigenia at Harvard. H. S. O.--Is Browning a Legitimate Member of the Victorian School? Mary M. Cohen.--Etc.
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Vol. XII. No. 2
--_wilt thou not haply saie,
Truth needs no collour with his collour fixt,
Beautie no pensell, beauties truth to lay:
But best is best if never intermixt.
Because he needs no praise, wilt thou be dumb?
Excuse no silence so, for 't lies in thee,
To make him much outlive a gilded tombe:
And to be praised of ages yet to be.
Then do thy office_----
THE THREE HERON'S FEATHERS.
BY HERMANN SUDERMANN.
* * *
Characters.
The Queen of Samland. Skoell, \ The young Prince, her son. Ottar, > The Duke's men. Anna Goldhair, her attendant. Gylf, / Coelestin, her Major-domo. The Burial-wife. The Chancellor. Miklas, a peasant. Widwolf, Duke of Gotland. An old fisherman, a page, Prince Witte. councillors, men and women of the Hans Lorbass, his servant. Queen, the Duke's men, the people.
_The scene of the first and fifth acts is laid on the coast of Samland; that of the second, third, and fourth acts in the capital city._
_Between the fourth and fifth acts a period of fifteen years elapses._
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Poet-Lore: A Quarterly Magazine of Letters. April, May, June, 1900Chapter I: Front Matter
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