Faksimile

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box 35/11
14. Littie Novels
OTHER SCHNITZLER B00KS
Published by
SIMZON AND SCHUSTER
81.50
FRAULEIN ELSE 81.50
DAYBREAK
SchNirzzEn has never written any¬
We could no more quit reading it
thing to surpass this, and thereaevery
before we had finished it than say:
few short stories in the world’s litera¬
Well this is my last hand,“ when we
ture we should cars to place above it.
were a terrific loser.
—I. W. G. RANDALL
—F. P. A. IN Tnx Connine Towrn
Saturday Review of Literature
in The New York World
BEATRICE
RHIAPSODY l. 50
81. 50
No brief outline can express the
This is one of the most beautiful gifts
extraordinary power of this story. And
of Schnirzzen's muse. The borderland
one hesitates to state the“plot’ because
between illusion and reality is wrapped
it exhibits a violence not at all in
in shadow so artistically that we never
chufacter with the tempered credibility
know exactly whether Dr. Fridolin
of the best of our own or English novels.
actually experienced the fantastic hap¬
Here is unrestraint in planning and a
penings of that night, when his senses
startling and unconventionalized sim¬
were still pulsing from the unnccus¬
plicity in movement and conflict, which
tomed excitement of the carnival, or
SCHNITzLER touches with deep under¬
whether the visions he sees are merely
standing.
the figments of his yearning.
-WALTER Yusr
—New Vork Times Book Reviem
Neu York Evening Post
THERESA
NONE BUT TIIE BRAVE. 81.25
82.50
As amazingly well done as Fräulein
SCHNITZLER has surpassed himself, re¬
Else and it is more amusing, if not
lating the life story of Theresa with
80 intense.
the calmness of the recording angel.
—New York Evening Post
—Cincinnati Times-Star
Airthur
Ichnitzler
LITTLE
NOVELS
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