"Kinga Davenren'* Gogarth Living Poets yetly v, "Sear Went Uondshs Hogarth ress Miss Sackville-West's rise in English poetry has been not much rapid as serene, She swept full sail into the last volume of Georgian Poetry," which had only conce before havened a woman, with her first book of verse, "Orchard and Vineyard;" and then sailed off with the Hawthornden Prize for her first long poem—that splé of English Georgi King's Da able more for her delicate artistry than for any full-voiced singing. Tt a cycle of lyrie love, borne on the light wings of fancy, even fantasy, and only towards the end freighting them with graver substance ina sequence of three sonnets; though about half-way the voice of The Land" in heard again drink their Aly their wit know for long lee But slight as most of the lyrie the book not only proves Miss Sackville-West's variety, it shows that, whether she visits' the major chords or the minor, she has the mastery of her instrument and ways Invests the music with meinning and a value, oP.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.