29. Doktor Graesler
Badear
A4 en uen u 40 —
52.00
for Bap¬
ied thcolo¬
is à book
. And if
WE
Wie Uner.
K
American
hould no
t0
10
*
bie
Broidestel
By Arthur Schnitzler
PIIS new storg of an old doctor looking for a wise is told with
ollyanna
the sarte wizardry that made Casanma’s Homecoming so bril¬
ols, bad as
liant and populer a novel. No onc hut Schnitzler could have
1 be worse
pictured so well the character of Graesler, at once a sensitive
ressionjand
soul and a man of the world. Printed and bound uniform witli
going plati¬
Casanga's Homecoming.
chehome.
72.50
omang of
nsider
THOMAS SELTZER, S W. S0th St., NEW VORK
duli hoch
Pone lire
ermitted 10
ed.
that in a
would be
ittle knew
ither Rot¬
Sonstruchve Conselane
e are Tca¬
owlis os1e.
#rsthing
box 4/9
#s Ind
spiritu
bictor)
By ih
THE
A pOWt
NFE
GENT
A nove
today S
that
attention
YOUNt
A full-siz
mate affa
with the
strength o
JEREM
#he sma
enters v
companie
dog Ha:
THEY
1 —
Jelephone
o.
Arqus Pressclipping Bureau
352 Jhind Moe., Neu Nork
TERMS:
611.— for 250 clippings
835.— for 1000 chppings
820.— for 500 clivpings — for 100 clippings
NEW VORK HER‘
DEGENBER
1 CLoN.
DR. GRAESLER. By Arthur Schnitz¬
ler. Thomas Seltzer.
RTHUR SCHNITZLER is onei
of the few modern novelists
4 X yho may be deservedl,
termed a master in the subtler tech¬
nique of the'dark psychologie.“ He
is most often called a“pure natural¬
ist,“ and we are naturally skeptical
of casy classifications. But if natur¬
alism means—and westhink it does,
if it means anything at all—the dif¬
ficultsart of reflecting the irrational
protesses of man, the life of the
emotions rather than of the intellect,
this classification of him may stand.
For Schnitzler, in his plays and
novels alike, disregards as valid the
intellectual Treasons why“ and seeks
fan beneath the conscious surface
the unconscious motives of the rea¬
sons. His high mastery of the art
of his craft lies in his workmanlike
elimination of the machinery and
scäffolding necessary to ang piece
of larchitecture in the building.
In Dr. Graesler, the latest of his
scant dozeng or, so offictions totbe
translated into Englih, his h##ois
not more than d merelyhalft su
ful physician of forty-eight
* Tlielstory begins with the week fol¬
lowing his sister Friederika’s inex¬
plibable suicide. She was a mature
spinster who, after their parents'
deaths, fifteen years before, had been
keeping house for her brother, Dr.
Gragsler knew little of her Founge
darsi—hechad been a ship’s surgeon
continually away from home. Ove
her suieide he had been shocked, thej
self-reproachful, then resentful an
sotrelieved. A certain freedom fron
restraint stole over him; if he ha
neivscarés he had new privieges.
At the spa where he prartised
summers he met Sabine, daughter of
a patient, and entered upon a limid.
silent, ujnwonted adventure in löve.
Tef make himself entertaining toper
hei Tound himself scarching his bar¬
ren memory for incidents worthfre¬
colnting, of his life’s adventches.
There was at first not much, buf he
found his fainter memories growing
clerer, and all sorts of things he
had thought forgotten welled into
Bnasdeny he found himsel!
“inventing,“ when memory failed
him, and delighted in bis phantasits.
Dut bis old timidities and doubts en¬
dured, doubts of himself, of life, new
andthen strange halting doubts bf
Sabine. With Sabine's frank jetter
to him, one calculated to smoch
away his deubts, but which offerel
Badear
A4 en uen u 40 —
52.00
for Bap¬
ied thcolo¬
is à book
. And if
WE
Wie Uner.
K
American
hould no
t0
10
*
bie
Broidestel
By Arthur Schnitzler
PIIS new storg of an old doctor looking for a wise is told with
ollyanna
the sarte wizardry that made Casanma’s Homecoming so bril¬
ols, bad as
liant and populer a novel. No onc hut Schnitzler could have
1 be worse
pictured so well the character of Graesler, at once a sensitive
ressionjand
soul and a man of the world. Printed and bound uniform witli
going plati¬
Casanga's Homecoming.
chehome.
72.50
omang of
nsider
THOMAS SELTZER, S W. S0th St., NEW VORK
duli hoch
Pone lire
ermitted 10
ed.
that in a
would be
ittle knew
ither Rot¬
Sonstruchve Conselane
e are Tca¬
owlis os1e.
#rsthing
box 4/9
#s Ind
spiritu
bictor)
By ih
THE
A pOWt
NFE
GENT
A nove
today S
that
attention
YOUNt
A full-siz
mate affa
with the
strength o
JEREM
#he sma
enters v
companie
dog Ha:
THEY
1 —
Jelephone
o.
Arqus Pressclipping Bureau
352 Jhind Moe., Neu Nork
TERMS:
611.— for 250 clippings
835.— for 1000 chppings
820.— for 500 clivpings — for 100 clippings
NEW VORK HER‘
DEGENBER
1 CLoN.
DR. GRAESLER. By Arthur Schnitz¬
ler. Thomas Seltzer.
RTHUR SCHNITZLER is onei
of the few modern novelists
4 X yho may be deservedl,
termed a master in the subtler tech¬
nique of the'dark psychologie.“ He
is most often called a“pure natural¬
ist,“ and we are naturally skeptical
of casy classifications. But if natur¬
alism means—and westhink it does,
if it means anything at all—the dif¬
ficultsart of reflecting the irrational
protesses of man, the life of the
emotions rather than of the intellect,
this classification of him may stand.
For Schnitzler, in his plays and
novels alike, disregards as valid the
intellectual Treasons why“ and seeks
fan beneath the conscious surface
the unconscious motives of the rea¬
sons. His high mastery of the art
of his craft lies in his workmanlike
elimination of the machinery and
scäffolding necessary to ang piece
of larchitecture in the building.
In Dr. Graesler, the latest of his
scant dozeng or, so offictions totbe
translated into Englih, his h##ois
not more than d merelyhalft su
ful physician of forty-eight
* Tlielstory begins with the week fol¬
lowing his sister Friederika’s inex¬
plibable suicide. She was a mature
spinster who, after their parents'
deaths, fifteen years before, had been
keeping house for her brother, Dr.
Gragsler knew little of her Founge
darsi—hechad been a ship’s surgeon
continually away from home. Ove
her suieide he had been shocked, thej
self-reproachful, then resentful an
sotrelieved. A certain freedom fron
restraint stole over him; if he ha
neivscarés he had new privieges.
At the spa where he prartised
summers he met Sabine, daughter of
a patient, and entered upon a limid.
silent, ujnwonted adventure in löve.
Tef make himself entertaining toper
hei Tound himself scarching his bar¬
ren memory for incidents worthfre¬
colnting, of his life’s adventches.
There was at first not much, buf he
found his fainter memories growing
clerer, and all sorts of things he
had thought forgotten welled into
Bnasdeny he found himsel!
“inventing,“ when memory failed
him, and delighted in bis phantasits.
Dut bis old timidities and doubts en¬
dured, doubts of himself, of life, new
andthen strange halting doubts bf
Sabine. With Sabine's frank jetter
to him, one calculated to smoch
away his deubts, but which offerel