November 1941

In This Issue
Explore the November 1941 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
The Aurelian
“Pilgram decided that the dream of his life was about to break at last from its old crinkly cocoon.”
Secret History of the American Revolution
First Person Singular
Scum of the Earth
Grey Eminence
The Men Around Churchill
The Ordeal of Oliver Airedale, or to the Dogs and Back
Pardon My Harvard Accent
Golden Yesterdays
Murder Out Yonder
France on Berlin Time
Roosevelt: Dictator or Democrat
Jacob
The Ground We Stand On
What Are Years
Volcanic Isle
The Viking Book of Poetry of the English-Speaking World
The Democratic Spirit
My New Order
The Intent of the Critic
Return to the River
The Contributors' Column
The Conflict Between Capitalism and Democracy
William Riley and the Fates
Will Congress Rescue the Unions?
Literature for Sale: The Agent Speaks
The Last Best Hope of Earth: A Philosophy for the War
‘We shall nobly save or meanly lose the last best hope of earth.’ — ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Don't Do It Again! A Liberal Looks at Germany
Beware the Aftermath
Landfall: (Norway, May 8, 1940)
Elegy: (For T. J., Killed May 10, 1940, at Hemnesberget)
The Prisoner to the Singing Rird: (May 16, 1940)
Sonnet (For M. B.): (Germany, July 1940)
Mrs. Appleyard in Novemrer
[The author asserts that any resemblance between Mrs. Appleyard, members of her family, or other characters in this paper, and any real person or persons, including the Scandinavian, is purely coincidental, and she can’t think how it happened.]
The Atlantic Believes
Drama at the Crossroads
'Are There Any Questions?'
Literary Criticism and History
The Mistresses
The Excitements of Being Mature
