... Drurnwond-.Norie. With an Introductory Poem bv A'ice Ct. !Jacdonell tf Ke~rpoch. 10s. &d. Glasrow'- Wi'i- SX POEAC~S. By Thomas Hardy, 6S. Harper R')MZIS! Wi'H{OTT THPt POPE IN T'HE. CHIUit'l-1i(F E-NOLAND. By the tiov. Henry ?? Ciake BA. 4,. 6d. I-I. W ...

... life-beats are low, Other and graver things . . . Hold we to braver things- Wait we-in trust-what Time's fulness shall know. THOMAS HARDY. ...

... Is woman never to have a second chance ? May a mana lead-a doable life, while a woman falls irretrievably t Later Mr. Thomas Hardy faced the problem of A Visit in Tessof the D'Urbervilles, which he called The Story of i Pure Woman. Indeed, it is ...

... present month.fa Mr Thomas Hardy and the lion. Mrs Hen- niker, Lord Houghton's sister, are to collaborate, on a novel. Mrs Henniker dedicates the volume ai of Outlines, which Messrs Hutchinson are about to publish, to my friend Thomas Hardy. Outlines ...

... Banister Fletcher, ?? and Banister F. Fletcher, A.&.I.B.A. With 115 plates. (London: B. T. Baesford.) Delperaee Reredies. By Thomas Hardy. The Wessex N`ovels. Vol. XII. (London:1 Osgood, SI 'l1vaine & Co.) Thszeydidts. Book III. Edited, with intro- dnction ...

... century; and Thomas Hardy, who can-1 le tributes a story of English oorntry life. ce . A bolt j issud. from the office of the al Fifeashre Advertiser, and sketehing theereez of of Provost Swan, tells-astory worth repeating about )w his friend Thomas Capiyl; ...

... Mii. Ailhman, 1)i ?? Sc. (London : Adam & Charles B'r. By Hcnrv Seton Merriman. ?? E,: >E.161 lder Co.) ;, Qt s hp . Bv Thomas Hardy. The ?? \ >oveW. VoL Vill. (London: Osgood, i & Co.) W 6 ?? of Geooqe Eliot. Standard edition. ?? do. Vols. 1. and 1I. ...

... East if we mind our own business and keep within our frontiers. The number is enriched also with a complete story by Mr. Thomas Hardy, and an ode to the wind by Mr. Swinburne. ...

... is practically settled that - Professor Drnmmond's book on the evolution of rman will not be published for a year.-Mr. Thomas Hardy is understood to be giving himself a rest from fiction. He has been encouraged by the reception of his little sketch at ...

... the number is very interesting and in- structive. Macmillan's Magazine.- That hardest working of all our novelists, Mr. Thomas Hardy, continues his thrilling story of The Woodlanders through three additional chapters. The best paper for a literary student ...

... The Silence of Dean Maitland,` has had a mixed reception. Some warm critics have likened it to George Eliot and others to Thomas Hardy, while less favourable judges ridicule it - unmercifuLly. W e think it a mass of plagiarisms -probably quite unintenti ...

... emancipation, as he would be inclined to regard it, to a surfeit of petting and a want of healthy excitement and activity. Thomas Hardy, with his cynical contempt for the feminine nature, would fled vanity, love of finery, or even sndden impulse, sufficient ...