September 1922

Articles

• Men, Women, and the Byron-Complex

  "In the nonacademic world of letters no one, apparently, either knows or cares whether Byron was a great poet. After a hundred years, the sole question that impassions people is: 'Just how much of a cad was he?'"  

  Katharine Fullerton Gerould

• Liberia and Negro Rule

  Evans Lewin

• A Family Man, in Three Acts

  Helen Thomas Follett

• Why Europe Leaves Home

  Victor S. Clark

• The Jews

  Henry W. Holmes

• The Exemplary Theatre

  Charles Swain Thomas

• The Atlantic Monthly

• The Letter Law and the Golden Rule

  George W. Alger

• The Golden Vanity

  E. Barrington

• A Conversation in Ebury Street

  George Moore

• The Jungle of the Mind: Notes on a Disfranchisement

• The Lifted Latch

  Amory Hare

• Bret Harte and Mark Twain in the Seventies: Passages From the Diaries of Mrs. James T. Fields

• Væ Victoribus: A Lesson to Conquerors

  Ivan Ostroshki

• Preaching in New York

  Joseph Fort Newton

• The New Barbarism

  Edgar J. Goodspeed

• 'Gone Away'

  Emma Lawrence

• Merlin Met Morgan-Le-Fay

  Florence Converse

• The Strange Mind of India

  J. A. Chapman

• The Secret Journey

  Emma Ponafidine

• Leaders of British Labor

  E. T. Raymond

• The Indian Ferment. Ii

  C. H. Van Tyne

• Europe in the Melting Pot: With Some Notes on French Statesmen

  Sisley Huddleston

• Then and Now

• The Race of Tom

• Literary Real-Estate

• Nedding

• The Contributors' Column

  Leslie G. Cutler, A. W. Estabrook, K. F. Gerould, Maby L. Lectere, Samantha Whipple Shoup, and Walter H. Riley

• Atlantic Shop-Talk

• The Atlantic's Bookshelf

• Soliloquies in England and Later Soliloquies

  William Mcdougall

• Behind the Mirrors; The Psychology of Disintegration at Washington/Painted Windows: Studies in Religious Personality

  Arthur Stanwood Pier

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