diencefor a return to the healthier open-air
conditionsand immediate personal contactsin the art of the Greeks and of primitive nations. Such conditions
and contacts may still be foundif the world only knew itin the wonderful song-dances of the Hopis and
others of our aboriginal tribes. They may be foundalsoin a measurein the quick response between artist
and audience in modern vaudeville. They are destined to a wider and higher influence; in factthe
development of that influencethe return to primitive sympathies between artist and audiencewhich may
make possible once more the assertion of primitive creative poweris recognized as the immediate movement
in modern art. It is a movement strong enough to persist in spite of extravagances and absurdities; strong
enoughit may be hopedto fulfil its purpose and revitalize the world.
It is because Mr. Lindsay's poetry seems to be definitely in that movement that it isI thinkimportant.
Harriet Monroe.
Table of Contents
Introduction. By Harriet Monroe
First Section
Poems intended to be read aloudor chanted.
The Congo
The Santa Fe Trail
The Firemen's Ball
The Master of the Dance
The Mysterious Cat
A Dirge for a Righteous Kitten
Yankee Doodle
The Black Hawk War of the ,
chestnut ugg bootsyilai:
skechers
mbt shoes clearance
louis vuitton outlet
uggs clearance|On the Makaloa Mat LondonJack Publi