

" The Finest Review in the English Language."— A> -nold Ben nett. 



The One Indispensable Periodical for Colonial Readers. 



WHY? 



Becsu; • 



IT IS ALIVE! 



"Even the mo9t prejudiced observer of the progress of periodical literature 

 that 'The English Review' is the most disti '■hievement °f its kind in recent v. 



'The English Review' began in 1908, and I need n<< her peri 



that not one has to its credit i ontribut 



these contributors alone is sufficient argument i r of the high position 



Review' takes among modern periodic,] I?. Bat that is not all; were The 

 dependent only upon eminent names it would receive small praise from me. The 

 of any publication with the work of merely 'eminent ' writers is the 



a species of mandarinism, but contemptible and futili new lite: 



expression. Far from being such blind worshippers of the mandarin in literature, tin 

 of 'The English Review' have always teen ready to print the best work of the ris 



generation. 'The English Review ' is undoubtedly the most vital and the most modern of better type periodicals. 



"It is alive because its editor is courageous ei.ough to give jible writ - 



freedom of honest expression, and for thai reason alone, in this age of shoddy thougl 

 imitation morality, 'The English Review' not only deserves, but, 1 in port 



of all lovers of what is clean and vigorous in modern thought. 'The Review 



the expression of this never and saner view of life; it re] 'lie highest inte 



both literature and freedom that publication I o enormity of frankness, it 



has just had the c to print - I of things that are being sed in e- 



literary society, in everj group of intelligent pi >uly in rhiglund, but tin 



the whole of the civilised world.'' — Hu 



Sh'BCIAL OFFER TO RHA.UERS OF 77//; REVIEW O/ REVIEWS." 



Specimen Copy and Interesting Prospectus mailed free upon receipt of Mail Card, provided the " Review of Reviews " is mentioned 



ONE SHILLING NET MONTHLY. 



Ann ual Su bscription post free to all parts of the World. 12s. 6«l. 



"THE ENGLISH REVIEW," 17-21 Tavistock Street, Covent Garden, London, England. 



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