“Jail Journals are always a fascinating study. The self-recorded thoughts and impressions of man forcibly isolated from his fellows in the solitude of the jail have a certain interest which is hard to explain. This is the case even when the recorder is a criminal. But when, as in the present instance, the individual is a highly cultured ‘political felon’ making his first acquaintance with the means and methods which twentieth century civilisation has provided for the reformation of those who transgress its laws, then, indeed, we have in such a one’s ‘Jail Journal’ something of surpassing interest.”—Mac.

BY THE SAME AUTHOR

POETRY

• A Vision of Life (1909)
• The Crucibles of Time (1911)
• Queen Tara: A Tragedy (1913)
• The Mount of Transfiguration (1915)

NOVELS

• Broken Arcs (1911)
• Jacob Eltham (1914)
• Children of Earth        (Shortly)

STUDIES

• Shakespeare: A Study (1911)
• Studies & Appreciations (1912)
• The Lyric Cry: An Anthology    (Shortly)
• William Carleton
  In “Every Irishman’s Library” (Shortly)