ad talked of taking a house in Chelsea.
What various interests were springing into existence. He must not forget
to ask Alan what train he was going by to Oxford. They must arrive
together. He had nor yet bought his china. His china! His pictures! His
books! His rooms in college! Life was really astonishing.

The concert was over, and as Michael came swirling down the stairs on
the flood of people going home, he had a strange sensation of life
beginning all over again.

THE END OF THE FIRST VOLUME

_NOTE_

_The second and final volume of_ SINISTER STREET, _containing Book III:
Dreaming Spires and Book IV: Romantic Education, will be published early
next year._

WILLIAM BRENDON AND SON, LTD., PLYMOUTH

* * * * *

AUTUMN

BOOKS

MCMXIII

MARTIN SECKER

NUMBER FIVE JOHN STREET

ADELPHI LONDON

The Books in this list should be obtainable from all Booksellers and
Libraries, and if any difficulty is experienced the Publisher will be
glad to be informed of the fact. He will also be glad if those
interested in receiving from time to time Announcement Lists,
Prospectuses, &c. of new and forthcoming books from Number Five John
Street, will send their names and addresses to him for this purpose. Any
book in this List may be obtained on approval through the booksellers,
or direct from the Publisher, on remitting him the published price, plus
the postage.

Telephone 4779 City

Telegraphic Address:

Psophidian London.

* * * * *

The Complete Dramatic Works of

Gerhart Hauptmann

AUTHORISED EDITION

It is generally conceded that Gerhart Hauptmann is the most notable
dramatist of the present day. His work combines literary, psychological
and dramatic interest in greater measure than that of any other
contemporary writer, and the award of the Nobel prize in literature was
a public recognition of his genius. An authorised translation of his
dramas makes it possible at last for English people to study and enjoy
Hauptmann. Excellent translations of a few plays had already been made,
and these, by arrangement with the respective translators, will be
adapted to the present edition; but new translations will be made
whenever it seems necessary in order to maintain the highest standard.
The editor of the edition is Professor Ludwig Lewisohn. He supplies a
general introduction to Hauptmann's works in Volume I, and a briefer
introduction to