The yellow book: an illustrated quarterly (11.1896)

Literature
I. The Happy Hypocrite. By Mai Becr-
bohm
11 A Ballad of Cornwall. By F. B. Money-
Coutts
III. The Friend of Man, By Henry Har-
land
IV , The Poetry of John Barlas. By H. S.
Salt'
V. The White Statue, By Olive Custance
VI. Scarlet Runners. By J. S. Pyke Notr
V II. The F.lsingfords. By Robert Shews
\ III, The Love Germ, By Constance Cot-
terell
IX. Stories Toto Told Me, By Baron
Corvo
X. Two Poems. By Alma Strettell
XL An Early Chapter. By H. Gilbert
XII. The Heavenly Lover. j By B. Paul
XIII, The Uttermost Farthing. I Neuman
XIV. The Secret. By Tessa Mackenzie
XV. A Chef-d'oeuvre. By Reginald Turner
XVI. The Close‘d Manuscript. By Constance
.Finch
XVII, CHopin, Op, 17. By Stanley V. Mak-

XVIII. Lot 99, By Ada Radfor
XIX, The Wind and the Tree,

By Charles

XX, Gabriele D’Annunzio. By Eugene
Benson
XXL The Darkened Room, By Elsie Hig-
ginbotham
XXIL A Marriage, By Ella D’Arcy
Art
L " The Yellow Dwarf.’9 By Max Beer-
bohm
II. The Child World. By Charles Robinson
III. Recreations of Cupid, -i By Charles
IV. A Romance, / Condcr
V. St. Columb Porth, Cornwall. By
Gertrude Prideaux-Brune
VI, Bodley Heads. No. 5.— ^ By Francis
Portrait of G. S. Street. J Howard
VII. Bradda Head, Isle of Man.
VIII. Aberystwith, from Constitu- j ByC. F,
tion Hill. J Pears
IX. Study of a Head. j
X. The War Horses of Rustem.
XL A Phantasy.

“ So the wind drove us on to the
cavern of gloom, - , ■
Where we fell in the toils of the
foul sea-snake $
Their scaly folds drew u* on to our
doom.
Pray for us, stranger, for Christ’*
iweet sake/'

By
► Patten
Wilson