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.
... !L T| I LEAVESofYESTERDAY IA A ^boDkJPaqe for Tomorrow A modern Saga of the colourful seas of Malaya as Joseph Conrad tells it in his masterly new novel Where the Reader will find that it is The large silence of the horizon into which we are looking/' ...
... !L T| I LEAVESofYESTERDAY IA A ^boDkJPaqe for Tomorrow A modern Saga of the colourful seas of Malaya as Joseph Conrad tells it in his masterly new novel Where the Reader will find that it is The large silence of the horizon into which we are looking/' ...
... whether it be praised or dispraised is immaterial. It is all too late. 'Phe indefatigable enthusiasts who collect Mr. Joseph Conrad's various books in first editions, and such collectors are numerous, will find themselves up against three separate first ...
... 8, 1920 Four names stand out as super-distinguished in the English fiction of to-day-- Thomas Hardy, Rudyard Kipling, Joseph Conrad, and John Galsworthy. A few years ago we would not have minded, but to-day it is a relief to all lovers of the artist in ...
... poetry, and it has been a great record. J n fiction the greatest achievement during the twenty-one years has been that of Joseph Conrad. Up to 1900 this distinguished writer had written five books, but they had given him but little recognition. He really ...
... Thomas Wise's wonderful bibliographies, making the eleventh for which he is respon sible; that is to say, A Bibliography of Joseph Conrad, which, although marked as printed for private circulation only, can, I think, be obtained from one or two booksellers ...
... Encyclopaedia. Edited by J. A. Hammerton. Vols. I. to IV. 15s. per volume. (The Amalgamated Press, Ltd.) Notes on My Books. By Joseph Conrad. 42s. (Doubleday Page, New York.) Henry Edward Manning his Life and Labours. By Shane Leslie. 25s. net. (Burns Oates.) ...
... record includes The Dynasts, by our leading living man of letters, Mr. Thomas Hardy. Yet another great man of letters, Mr. Joseph Conrad, is writing a new book in which Napoleon is the principal figure. And so it seems that the world will never weary of the ...
... Miss Smyth's pages an attractive and dignified figure as seen in England half a century later. Tt would seem that Mr. Joseph Conrad is writing a book in which Napoleon appears, but in which Napoleon is not the principal figure. For myself, I find so much ...
... have a re-issue of Mary Cholmondeley's Red Pottage, of A. E. W. Mason's Four Feathers, of Conan Doyle's Rodney Stone, of Joseph Conrad's Almayer's Folly, while the arrangements have been made tor novels by Robert Louts Stevenson, Thomas Hardy, Hall Caine ...
... are Coleridge and Congreve, and the book ends with a remarkable sequence of the published and privately-printed works of Joseph Conrad. I await future volumes of this, to me, superb book with keenest curiosity. It must necessarily have its effect for long ...
... (5) Bernard Shaw (26) Rider Haggard (6) G. K. Chesterton (27) Henry Newbolt (7) Arnold Bennett (28) Eden Phillpotts (8) Joseph Conrad (29) William Watson (9) John Galsworthy (30) Austin Dobson (loj John Masefield (31) A.J. Balfour (11) A. Quiller-Couch ...