Writer
R. G. O.
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The Crimson Bookshelf
J UST an the ecclesiastical leaders of the sixteenth century were confused by the beginnings of capitalism, so are they
THE CRIMSON BOOKSHELF
M R. CHESTERTON proceeds to his treatment of Thomas Aquinas in the genial manner of a man who once wrote
The CRIMSON BOOKSHELF
VIRGIL THE NECROMANCER: STUDIES IN VIRGILIAN LEGENDS, by John Webster Spargo. Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1934. $5.00. LIKE Aristotle, Galen,
BOOKENDS
A LTHOUGH Mr. Fisher has drawn the title of this, the second volume of Vridar Hunter's tetralogy, from George Meredith,
The Crimson Playgoer
"Henry the Eighth," this week's full course at the University, has chosen to concentrate its attention on Henry as a
On The Rack
Featured in this quarter's Hound and Horn is an essay on the philosophy of William James by one Henry Bamford
The Crimson Bookshelf
P ERHAPS it is a testament to the intellectual vitality of Gertrude Stein that no one has thus far been
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
"Paddy" has been subtitled "the next best thing," and it is truly the next best thing on the current Metropolitan
"INSPECTOR CHARLIE CHAN"
The personality of Charlie Chan is fairly well known; he is more human and more credible than Mr. Holmes, less
THE CRIMSON BOOKSHELF
M R. KAWAKAMI is the Washington correspondent of Tokyo's great "Hochi Shimbun." The West knows him as Japan's solitary boast
