... out this week, is a simply written, but Sufficiently lively record travel, while first rank fiction was represented by Mr Thomas Hardy and Mrs. Humphry Want, who was dressed in dark mauve and black brocade, and hat suited to her somewhat masculine typo beauty ...

... who died on Oqtober 29th, has been proved, tho value of the personal estate being £508,218. The with a codicil, of Mr. Thomas Hardy, of Bulwell Hall, Notts, who died on June 27th, has been proved, the value of the personal estate being £411,157 gross ...

... have secured the entire copyright in the English language Dr. Hanaen’s forthcoming work his expedition the (lorth Polo. Mr Thomas Hardy has just returned Wessex from » sojourn of some weeks on the Continent. went abroad to strengthen his health, which had ...

... passes Gilbert White, and among later writers includes Richard Jefferies, Thoreau and Burroughs, both Americans, and Mr. Thomas Hardy. The second book English translation—there ha* been none till now—by Professor Hyde, of Queen’e University, Canada, of ...

... »he course of the winter a imtropo’itan theatre. Most likely this mere rumour, and Mr. Thomas Hardy may not even have heard the rumour. It is not known that Mr Hardy has any ambition to see bis flne story adapted for the stage. Moreover, in the case of ...

... have secured entire copyright in the English language Dr. Jansen*s forthcoming work his expedition the Uorlh Pole. Mr. Thomas Hardy has just returned Wessex from » sojourn of some weeks the Continent. went abroad to strengthen his health, which had been ...

... passes to Gilbert W'hite, and among later writers includes Richard Jefferies, Thoreau and Burroughs, both Americans, and Mr. Thomas Hardy. The second book is an EnglUh translation—there has been none till now—by Professor Dyde, of Queen’s University,Canada ...

... the speech of the Rev. Mr. Greenhough. in which rejoiced in the fact that men are •‘turning away from the pessimism of Thomas Hardy and Hudyard Kipling, and prurient madness of * Trilby,’ and prophesied that “things like • The Sorrows of Satan would relegated ...

... the survival of a picturesque old rite. ** Oarl «nd Sunday in Dorsetshire.** which last canvas might perhaps interest Mr. Thomas Hardy well as the folklorist. Tun collection of pictures in connection with the forthcoming Ktbibitioo of Gardening snd Forestry ...

... that little-known country Kafiristan. The book will really the hn>t adequate account of the Kafirs that we have had. Mr. Thomas Hardy is practically rmvntmp: Ins etorv, “The Pursuit of the WVII Belovcu. rhe first version was produced rather in a hurry ...

... Cross upon Mrs. Ann lyre Hely and Miss Sarah Anne Terrot. Mr. Rudyard Kipling, who has been cycling in Dorsetshire with Mr Thomas Hardy, is said negotiating for the purchase of house and grounds Rodwell, near Dorchester. Lieutenant-General Sir F. FitxWygraro ...

... and Lever's novels. Bu. for the capacity to tell a story sets Richards^ , above lh.ii all. ha. a great admiration for Thomas Hardy and George Meredith among living Dovclista. and an unqualified opinion Lord lennT-1 son amoDgat our IWing poet*. Lord Tennyson ...