... to the French of the plirave-hook. I As if to pile up the humiliation, to_ of the' moat Milliant novelists in England, Joseph Conrad and Maarten Inaartens, are not Eng. Lehman at all. The talent for tongue, only cork. to John Bull indirectly. When Felix ...

... son of i Right Hon. E. Cooper. of Markre county Sligo, and a first cousin o R. W. Oooper, of Dougias. county Cotk Mr. Joseph Conrad hme had too manv ventures in all parts «f the world to mach of such a trifle w o motor sorident, | though it has mvoived ...

... 11. G. Wells, and the first of a new series of stories of Raffles, th© Amateur Cracksman,” by Mr. E. W. Hornung. Mr. Joseph Conrad will begin hia Recollections of Seafarer’s Life;” Mr. John Burns, M.P., will write on “Old and New London;” Mr. Charles ...

... to the opening chapter the now romance. Kipps,” by H. G. Wells; “The Mirror erf the Sea: Landfalls and Departures, by Joseph Conrad; and Thief in the Night: Oat of Paradise, hy E. W. Hornung. These throe items alone are euffioelnt to give distinction ...

... ” the Fat I London Prayer: A Light in Dark City, I’harles Morley “The Mirror the Sea : 1. Landfalls and Departures, Joseph Conrad: “The flreat Zimbabwe Temple, and the Land King Solomon’s Gold,” U. N. Hall, F.U.G.S. THE “CIRCASSIAN” CORN Cl HE will ...

... City, by Charbs Morley. “The Fatal Hundred (a slory), Percy White. “The Mirror of the Sea”; Landfalls and Departures, by Joseph Conrad. “The Gieat Zimbabwe Temple and the Land of King Solomen’s Gold,” K N Hall, F R G S. Winter ; in St Petersburg” (a series ...

... to the openiog chapter of the new romance, Kipps,” by H G Wells * The Mirror of the Sea : Landrails and Departures,' Joseph Conrad; and ' A Thief in the Night Out Paradise,' by E W Horanog. These three items alone are sufficient to give distinction a ...

... the description of that long-drawn battle with the elements is strong as the strongest writing of Rudyard Kipling or Joseph Conrad. That is strong language to use with regard to a new writer. Those who read this book will admit that it is justified. ...

... poem | 24 Hardy, the o of by Mr. G. Wells, a: teres of the first of stories of “Raffles, the A by Mr. EB. Ww. Hornung Joseph Conrad s his Recollectic Life: Mr. John Burns, on Old and New London ;” Mr. Morley begins am imterestis i with religions London ...

... as well as sea books, but the latter are i fur tho most impostant. The stories aro inferior to U»c sea tales Kipling 1 Joseph Conrad, but the books, such as tho “Cruise of the Cachalot. or that which lies before us, aro inferior to none. The author is ...

... Bullcu has an’ten sap] well sea books, but the biter oy the most important. The stories ■ufcrnx toe ©>a laics Kipling Joseph Conrad, but the books such as ill© Cruiao the Cachalot,'’ or that which lies before m, infcnor to none. The author mieliigont ...

... represented in tins number, would giro distinction to any magazine :—E. W. Vornung, Jack London. Mrs.'Flora Annie Steel, Joseph Conrad, H. Wells. Martel Harris, and Cbas. D. Roberts. Tbo reading provided by these well-known writers is interesting ami varied ...