Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... gives a thrill to.the boaktuani Jane Austen. for ex.:duple. and ii.K.C.. Browning. Shaw. Swinharne. Tv:ickor, Tom Keith% Joseph Conrad. Kipling. Anything that is arresting in the world of imilisu It:erary art is touched on, and touched on to goad purpose ...
... is I in store a novel Ad pr 'holt is a pleloons and ru •u. y its miality. it In that this new set lead. off • of Mr. Joseph Conrad's In his dedication Mr. the biok as - a .hear of filingo,sigeb.lll.ri lair., but - The Plantar ~n, of the great short ...
... book nas re , cotly senedod the prize of £lO6 offered by - Land and Water foe t h e test short story. the judges. being Joseph Conrad, Ainold Bennett and J. C. Squire. The story is itiolitoksi in the present. volume, which contains nine short stones in ...
... CONRAD NOVEL FILMED. One by one the best works of the modern masters of fiction are finding their way to the screen. Joseph Conrad's great novel, Vie. tory. has been made into a motion pi tare by Williwn Tourneur, and will be shown at La Scala Theatre ...
... VICTORY A picture of the sea in her changing moods, adapted from Joseph Conrad's great It is a tale of tropic isles, where the werld is forgotten, and torrid passione are law leas. Pathe Gazette Sin beame. Comedies Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, MARCH ...
... Progress of the Films. One by one the best works of the modern n.asters of fiction are finding their way to the screen. Joseph.Conrad’s great novel, Victory,” has now been made into a mo- tion picture, and will be shown at the pav- illion, Thomas Street ...
... at the Fatuous Playert.lAsky studios. It. now plans to work at the London studio with Arnold Emmett, Sir James Barrie, Joseph Conrad, end others. . __. The titbit of Mr. Midterm' first screen story has not yet been selected, but he has in mind a big, colourful ...
... •••Gtiat4i,gljp2 Vivo, 4 , d uthet in propa- , tit.% Antony law Ns tea.- l~istlo.tApril2ll: a • An's •• h.. LitnW7 Ls. Joseph Conrad. a.. it repr'..,l for Typitoun en:Laiii.;:w t au, st wv ihrws other 'Welk.l t o a. 41 To-morm 144. -.. which 4.0 t ...
... better day for the race? When asked recently to state what seemed to him the best ideals for the times we live through, Joseph Conrad declared that he put his trust *“ in the political genius of the people,” which he defines as ¢ a capacity for dealing ...
... of literary dent, and s designed for the few who |“8 abpreciate it. 1 know only of Thomas t‘”’m)', ‘Lord Ajorley, and Joseph Conrad who have thys been honoured, so that '-‘1“-‘ Vil find himself in good enough company. Robert Lcouis Stevenson records the ...
... formerly in the yth Hussars, and served as A.D.C. on the Viceregal Staff under two Lord Lieutenants of Ireland. * * * Joseph Conrad, the novelist, is giving sittings for his portrait to an Irish artist, Miss A. S. Kincaid, who recently held an exhibition ...
... prominence as an artist. Miss Kinkead, the talented daughter of Dr. Kinkead, has been commissioned to paint the portrait Joseph Conrad, the wdl-knOwn writer.' Although a Pole by birth Mr. Conraid is without doubt one of the best writers of English literature ...