... these things establish a strong likeness betweem I it the ideas of Thomas Hardy with regard to art er.) and the life-lng gospel preachedl bv Gustave :ive lFlaubert. And yet Thomias Hardy is the most sld personal of writers. Between the lines of nearly ...

... 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 ...

... Emerson, P.M., Thomas Hardy, P, M P. P. G, P W. T. Wa -nu, M. Taylor, W. 9 Addison,;W Turner, Thomas Linton Whitworth t1 Lodge, No. 1,932: T. Farthing, P.M., ?? r, W. J. Sanderson, P.M., ; John Teaodale, P.M. t] Barnard Lodge, No. 1,230 : Thomas Douglas, n ...

... on Saturday, in adds- tion to one each evening during' thE week.' THE CLOCK WAnWiokeo.-Ab. Bishop Alkl ; land on Monday, Thomas Hardy,. Helmin- row, inakeepep, wis charged with keeping opez at 10.15 p.m. on the 6th ?? Hary said nQ5, as she told P.O. Campbell ...

... written' c by Mr T. P. O'Connor, ALP.P, for the a Ai'otkentre Echio, will shortly bae pblishedr I The first sketch, subject, Thomas. Hardy, C thc famous, novelist and. delineator. of o Wersex life and' character, will appern c. these columns to-morrowv C4 A ...

... £040In or rty all, or in default three months in prison, and also Ds the the costs, or an additionsl fourteen days. Cli are Thomas Hardy, butcher, Outram-street, was ye I'll, ext charged with exposing for sale unsound g urk ?? Steavessson appeared for the ...

... complete sturies. Max Vi ';Pemberton contributes the first instalment of 5' Some Jewel Mysteries I Have 'Known. ht :Thomas 'Hardy writes on ' Ancient Earthworks iti 'at Casterbridge, anld Mrs Stannard contributes 'if 'ashort story, entitled Margot ...

... Editor's preface, such names as George Meredith, Rudyard Kipling, Walter Besant, Grant Allen, I Quiller Couch, Hi Ouida, Thomas Hardy, Mrs , W. A. Clifford, Rider Haggard, to mention only I a few, are an ample guarantee that those respon- sible for the ...

... ic such periods in human existence appear when relieved of their environment. The following is from A Laodicean, by Thomas Hardy:- Her hand was hanging by her side, and Somerset was close by. He took it, and she did not draw it away. Thus they stood ...

... sharpened the weapons of conflict, but it has ias yet put only a very thin veneer over the fsavage. s, A PRn or BLUE ErYs, by Thomas Hardy; andl rTHE ISE W Woaiar orF IxvsFaN-ss, by Wililiam rBlackh(Samnson, Low. Ma£nrston, & Co., London) have just been added ...

... an ever-recurring v, : charm to the reader. - Wsrvs HIEATTISH, by Willian Blieck, and Tens .Raa'uaN OF THE NATVeva, by Thomas Hardy. from s' the same publishers, are the most recent additions ol to the month~ly volumges now being issued, a --_::-=_ __ ...

... by Sir.Francis Knollys,-h L Prince of Wales by Lord Churchill, and ,t the Duke of York by the l -on. .-lhrti P Keppel. Thomas Hardy, the novelist, and nu-merous country folk -wore also t present, dR HROOLEY'S AFFAIRS. d TaB SINGER -PROMOTION Y. ,iXAMINATION ...