To-morrow
A Table of Contents |
compiled by Colin Smythe |
1, 1 (Aug. 1924) |
The Madonna of Slieve Dun, by Lennox Robinson, pp.1, 7, 8.
A Red Petticoat, by Liam OFlaherty, pp.1, 3, 4, 6.
Leda and the Swan, by W. B. Yeats, p.2.
Two Poems. The Japanese Pine and Just Now, by Charlotte Arthur, p.2.
Be as a Trembling Petal (poem), by H. Stuart, p.2.
Intrusions (poem), by F. R. Higgins, p.2.
As I was Among the Captives: I.Chesspieces; II.Ideal and Reality; III.The Cock (poems), by Joseph Campbell, p.2.
Untitled illustration of two lovers and a dog, signed Salkeld, p. 3.
The Principles of Painting, by Cecil Salkeld, p.3.
To All Artists and Writers (editorial), by H. Stuart and Cecil Salkeld, p.4.
Why We Live, bySachka, pp.4, 6.
A Note on Jacob Boehme, by H. Stuart, p.5.
The Kingdom Slow to Come, by Maurice Gonne, p.5.
Sonnet (poem), by O. F. Fleck, p.6.
A Primitive (review of Liam OFlahertys The Black Soul), by L. K. Emery, p.7.
Colour, by Margaret Barrington, p.8.
Alba (poem), by R. N. D.Wilson, p.8. |
1, 2 (Sept. 1924) |
Honore Daumier, by Arthur Symons, pp.1-2.
The Garden, by Sachka, pp.1, 6.
Marriage Song (poem), by Blanaid Salkeld, p.3.
Untitled poem, starting High thro darkest forest branches, by Blanaid Salkeld, p.3.
Wet Loveliness (poem), by F. R. Higgins, p.3.
The Horse-Breaker (poem), by F. R. Higgins, p.3.
Two Poems: An Etching and Gifts, by Charlotte Arthur, p.3.
An P. (poem in German), by O. J. Fleck, p.3.
The Sea (poem), by R. N. D.Wilson, p.3.
In the Hour Before Dawn, by H. Stuart, p.4.
The Poplar Road, by Iseult Stuart, pp.4, 6.
Cinema, a picture signed Salkeld, p.5.
The Principles of Painting (cont.), by Cecil Salkeld, p.5.
The Tendencies of the Younger Irish Poetry, by L. K. Emery, p.6. |
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