Summer 1936

Volume 12/3

Calvin B. Hoover’s “The Dictators March: From Political to Economic Totalitarian” Charles A. Beard’s “Corporations and Natural Rights” Albert Guerard, Jr.’s “Robert Bridges” Herbert Read’s “The Artist as Individual” Stories by Calvin B. Hoover, Charles A. Beard, Albert Guerard, Jr., and Herbert Read Poetry by Robert Penn Warren, Raymond Dannenbaum, and Lawrence Lee

Summer 1936

Volume 12, Number 3

Criticism

CRITICISM / ISSUE: Summer 1936

New Priests of Jefferson

By Cary Johnson

Poetry

POETRY / ISSUE: Summer 1936

Monologue at Midnight

By Robert Penn Warren

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

Calling on a Dead Friend

By Raymond Dannenbaum

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

Ten O’Clock Scholar

By Broadus Mitchell

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

Twenty-Four Hours

By Lawrence Lee

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

Post-War Europe

By Robert C. Binkley

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

The Expense of Greatness: Three Emphases on Henry Adams

By R. P. Blackmur

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

Literary Patterns and Prophecies

By Kerker Quinn

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

Fathers of the Victorians

By Ford K. Brown

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

Shapes of Things to Come

By Eugene M. Kayden

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

The Golden Bough

By John Peale Bishop

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

American Dreams

By F. Stringfellow Barr

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

Englishry and Artistry

By Walter L. Myers

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

The Green-Room

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

The Night the Bucket Fell

By Leonard Rapport

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

The Dictators March: From Political to Economic Totalitarian

By Calvin B. Hoover

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

Corporations and Natural Rights

By Charles A. Beard

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

Robert Bridges

By Albert Guerard, Jr.

/ ISSUE: Summer 1936

The Artist as Individual

By Herbert Read

Contributor Profiles

Robert Penn Warren

Robert Penn Warren (1905–1989) was a poet, critic, novelist, teacher, and co-founder of the Southern Review. He was appointed the nation’s first Poet Laureate in 1986. Author of over two dozen books, he was awarded three Pulitzer Prizes, two for poetry and one for his novel All the King’s Men. He also published a book of short stories, several selections of critical and historical essays, a biography, and two studies of race relations in America.

Charles A. Beard