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... LECTURE ON THOMAS HARDY. The attendance at the last of Mr. James Fotheringham's lectures on Monday evening was not so large as former audiences have been. The chairman was Mr. N. H. Walbank, and the subject for the evening was ** Thomas Hardy.” The Chairman ...
... difference as between the earlier and the later works of Thomas Hardy, the ethical and literary value of his very able address would have carried greater weight. It is the earlier works of Thomas Hardy, wherein he chows himself a consummate artist as to scenery ...
... wor?(o:,l Thomas Hardy. He could understand, and he deeply sympathised with, the objections that were taken to certain parts of those works. He had not proposed to deal with all of Hardy's works, bat only with the earlier issues. Thomas ...
... works of Thomas Hardy, and ventured to say ‘“ No mother wonld wish to place those books in the hands of her daughter. As a mother, 1 say without the slightest hesitation, 1 should have no fear what‘evcr of any evil influence from any of Thomas Hardy's works ...
... his handiwork. Amongst the portraits of celebritics are those of Mrs Keeley, Corney Grain, Henry Neville, Salvini, and Thomas Hardy. The magazine is without a doubt the best of its kind yet 'x:hlubd. and its price, sixpence, places it within reach of ...
... chosen by past and present authors for the groundwork of tfionr stories. Such a map—to write at .andom—might allot Wessex to Thomas Hardy : parta of the metropolis to Charles Dickens and Waiter Besent; * Thrums,’ inevitably, to J. M. Barric ; Cornwall to A ...
... will be given in the Co-operative Assembly Rooms, on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, by Jaurs Formerey, Esq., subject, * Thomas Hardy, his novels, his art, its defects and gfinr. views of jife and nature” Chairman, Mr. N. H. Walbank. Tickets, 1/- c ' NO ...
... high appreciation of Hardy's ability as a literary artist; and although he condemned the depressing tone of some of his later books, he was distinctly more hopeful than many critics in his estimate of the moral tendencies of Thomas Hardy's work.. The Bingley ...
... of the Board. The result was declared as follows :— WILLIAM NOBLET . THOMAS BUTTERFIELD DAVID MOORE..coovvuuue.. THOMAS TETLEY HERBERT HARDY SAMUEL AMBLER (not returned) 226 308 289 257 218 The two new members ...
... Mr. Rider Haggard farms, Mr. Max Pemberton hunts. The bic{clo, naturally enough, has attracted most authors, from Mr. Thomas Hardy downwards. Mr. Eden Phillpotts — more u‘l’mll than his fellows—grows lilies and fishes for trout. Mr. Barry Pain is a gifted ...
... ever o with great novels ; Vanity Fair is unplayable, so is Lorna Doone, so too will be Tess of the & Urbevilles, when Mr. Thomas Hardy feels like putting it on. In the Manzman Mr. Caine has mugim the heaven-born heights of greatness, he has soared high, ...
... six boys were fined Gs. each for gambling with cards at Soothill Upper. At Wakefield on Monday & coal dealer named Thomas Ralph, of Hardy Croft, was fined £2 for selling light weight of coal. A new City Meat Market was opened at Leeds on Mondsy. Alderman ...