Forum Eerste Wereldoorlog

[Percy Toplis]

The Dial

The Dial was an American magazine of literature, philosophy, and politics, published during the 19th and 20th centuries.

Publication History - The Dial was established in 1840 as a Transcendentalist magazine, edited by Margaret Fuller and Ralph Waldo Emerson. It published four volumes in this incarnation, ceasing in 1844. The Dial was revived in 1880, and carried a mix of politics, literature, and criticism under various editors, including Marianne Moore in the late 1920s. The Dial ceased publication in 1929.

Persistent Archives of Complete Issues
(...) 1914: The Internet Archive has Volume 56, covering January-June 1914.
1914: The Internet Archive has Volume 57, covering July-December 1914.
1915: The Internet Archive has Volume 58, covering January-June 10, 1915.
1915: The Internet Archive has Volume 59, covering June 24-December 1915.
1916: The Internet Archive has Volume 60, covering January-June 8, 1916.
1916: The Internet Archive has Volume 61, covering June 22-December 1916.
1917: The Internet Archive has Volume 62, covering January-June 14, 1917.
1917: The Internet Archive has Volume 63, covering June 28-December 1917.
1918: The Internet Archive has Volume 64, covering January-June 6, 1918.
1918: The Internet Archive has Volume 65, covering June 20-December 1918.
1919: The Internet Archive has Volume 66, covering January-June 1919.

http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/serial?id=thedial
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"Funny thing is when I had nothing to lose, I always won."
- The Monocled Mutineer