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.
... because they aim too high. A public that a devours tens of vthousands;of a new novel by George Eliot or William -Black, or Thomas Hardy, shows' its capacity to rise to the level of the a most fastidious of the Boston penmen. There is a rude, sentimental multitude ...
... Blackmore, Mr Black, Mr Stevenson, Miss Braddon, Mr Hall Caine, Mr Walter Besant, Mr Conan Doyle, Mr Marion Crawford, Mr Thomas Hardy, Mr James Payne. There is, however, said to be Practically very little difference in the sums paid to all included in the ...
... Professor Kennedy, Edinburgh: Princi- pal Stewart, St Andrews ; the late Professor Milligan. Rev. Peter Anton, Kileyth ; Rev. Thomas Hardy, Fowlis Wester, Perthshire- Rev. Dr MIClymont, Aberdeen B Rev. John Liddell, Adrvie, Strathapey ; Rev. James i 'rlachlan ...
... yoars ago at the Gaiety Theatre. The liabilities do not exaeed £700. Mr Rudvard Kipling i8rambling in Dorsetaidro w with Mr Thomas Hardy. o A Prois newspaper saya that M. Felix Faure will make a long tour in Algeria next March with his wife and daughter. Plymouth ...
... s cheek. Two well-dressed men have been arrested. A GEORGIAN LYING IN STATE. - A letter, dated January, 1725, from Sir Thomas Hardy to Robert, one of the great Pitt family then resident in Bath, and printed in the 13th report of the Historical Manuscript ...
... ERNEST RENAN., HALL CAINE. PROF. JEBB. SIR, WALTER BIESANT. PIERRE LOTI. ALPHONSE DAUDET. EVDMUND GOSSE. PAUL BOURGET. THOMAS HARDY. MIRS HUMPHRY WARD. EDMUND DE GONCOURT. DR GARNETT. It wili be seen that the list includes many famous names from other ...
... Messrs Marion Crawford, Henry James, and Walter Besant will each try their luck with a play, and it is rumoured that Mr Thomas Hardy, after one more long story as yet in the making, will devote himself entirely to writing for the stage. The publication ...
... in rendered renmunerative by its enormous circulation. el Thle chief contributor to the letterpress this yLwar 's is Mr Thomas Hardy, the author of Far Fliuun the Madding Crowd,' who writes of A ( i oupi of Noble Women in a series of tales, suppotied ...
... tsatle. The catalogue shows complete, or jalnmO1 t Con1iplece, sets of thle' first edlitions of I Dicken, George Eliot, Thomas Hardy, (Charles Kingslev, Lever, Btmlwer Lytton, i Marlyat, G2erge _1 eredithi, ('harles Reade, o Seott, Stev en auot SWineburine ...
... contain a novel feature in the shape i of a short story written by Mr Thomas Hardy inI collaboration with the Hou. Mrs Henniker. This will be the first time, as far as we remember, Mr Hardy has collaborated. This week Mlr W. Pollock Wyllie, of the Christian ...
... pies se dition of the stone. ofte ad The death is announced of Lady Seaford. Do- brii ceesed was the relict of Captain Sir Thomas Hardy ore1 en lagcapainof Lord Nelson when he mat his death, out en flag captain ~ ~~~~~itinhe bdotde Deceased was found by her ...
... believed. Laurence Hutton, in a profusely illustrated article, points out some of the Literary Land- marks of Edinburgh. Thomas Hardy relates some simple rustic tales about Wessex Folk; but with the exception of Charles Egbert Crad- dock's serial, entitled ...