1.25

Significant Atlantic articles on journalism collected and
edited by WILLARD G. BLEYER, University of Wisconsin.

For use in courses in journalism.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND ITS MAKERS 1.00

By M. A. DEWOLFE HOWE, Editorial department of the Atlantic
Monthly Press.

Biographical and literary matter for the English class.

WRITING THROUGH READING .90

By ROBERT M. GAY, Simmons College.

A short course in English Composition for colleges and
schools.

THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS: The Principle and the Practice. 2.50

Edited by STEPHEN P. DUGGAN, College of the City of New York.

A basic text on international relations.

THE LIGHT: An Educational Pageant .65

By CATHERINE T. BRYCE, Yale University.

Especially suitable for public presentation at Teachers'
Conventions.

PATRONS OF DEMOCRACY .80

By DALLAS LORE SHARP, Boston University.

For classes interested in discussing democracy in our public
schools.

AMERICANS BY ADOPTION 1.50

By JOSEPH HUSBAND.

For Americanization courses.

THE VOICE OF SCIENCE IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE 2.00

An anthology of prose and poetry.

Collected and edited by ROBERT E. ROGERS, Assistant
Professor of English at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.

With an Introduction by HENRY G. PEARSON, Head of the
English Department at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS
8 ARLINGTON STREET, BOSTON (17)

* * * * *

THE VOICE OF SCIENCE IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY LITERATURE

Representative Prose and Verse

Selected and Arranged by

ROBERT EMMONS ROGERS

Assistant Professor of English in
Massachusetts Institute of Technology

With an Introduction by Henry Greenleaf Pearson

Head of the Department of English and History in
Massachusetts Institute of Technology

The Atlantic Monthly Press
Boston

Copyright, 1921, by
The Atlantic Monthly Press

PUBLISHER'S NOTE

The nucleus of this collection was a privately printed volume for the use
of the students in the sophomore course in English and History at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.