Tipyn o'bob, 1906-1907 . virtue lay in its plot, and where would be your pleasure init, if you already knew the secret of the Silent Woman. No, the time ofour old dramatic methods is over. They have become useless from oldage and overwork. It is time we made a change, time we followed ourIbsen and gave up our Jonson, time we made reality and candid sinceritythe motive of our little plays, and gave up our thin pretenses at deception,which have long since failed to deceive. TO COME AFTER A SONNET. A very awkward sketch, tis true;But since it is a sketch of you,And then because I made it, too,I l
Tipyn o'bob, 1906-1907 . virtue lay in its plot, and where would be your pleasure init, if you already knew the secret of the Silent Woman. No, the time ofour old dramatic methods is over. They have become useless from oldage and overwork. It is time we made a change, time we followed ourIbsen and gave up our Jonson, time we made reality and candid sinceritythe motive of our little plays, and gave up our thin pretenses at deception,which have long since failed to deceive. TO COME AFTER A SONNET. A very awkward sketch, tis true;But since it is a sketch of you,And then because I made it, too,I like it here and there;—do you? Marianne Moore, 09. 26 TIPYN OBOB DULCI FISTULA. You are old, Aunt Eliza, a little girl said,To you we should all be polite. And yet you persistently open the doors— Do you think at your age it is right? In my youth, my dear child, I went to Bryn Mawr,Where respectful attentions are rife,And the training, received in my Freshman Year,Has lasted the rest of my life. Janet T. Howell, -^ ju&-°y- IN THE MULTITUDE OF A DOMESTIC ADJUSTMENT IN THE SHAW TRADITION 27 A DOMESTIC ADJUSTMENT IN THE SHAW TRADITION. I. With the air of a man who had passed an illuminating as well asamusing evening, Truesdale slowly made his way through the streamof people toward the doors of the theatre. But, unlike the usual play-goer, he seemed in no hurry to leave the building, for his present situa-tion afforded him a perfect opportunity of observing the typical reactionof the typical audience. On arriving at his house, a few minutes later,Truesdale immediately repaired to the library, and drew up his favouritechair before the fire. Arabella must have gone to bed, he delightful! Once in a while she manages to do the charmingthing. Turning to get his cigarette case from a table near by, he was con-fronted by a large photograph of his wife, one that he had never seenbefore. He picked it up, deciding as he did so that it flattered Arabellato
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