... which is going the round of the clubs. Mr. Thomas Hardy met one of the Hoyal family not in the direct line to the throne at dinner the other night. Oh, said his Highness. I'm so glad to meet you, Mr. Hardy, I enjoy your books so much. I've just finished ...

... elsewhere, the purveyors of fat: . Mr. Muilie's saleariters sue their shout wilia are uneurthy of iutellogeut semi thia. Mt Mr. Thomas Hardy lass made • bald sad to vindicate Li., Oa of the flaglieh add to deal sin. tloi Sad philosophy et Ids. la Vain. it, •-t ...

... glass Ices have, , 'marked the a. she left the court-room; •I'ee tot a pitcher that's feet higli, and I'll use that. Mr. Thomas Hardy lus now writing novels for. quarter of a century. Hi: drat experinienta with the pea were while he was an articled clerk ...

... HAVERFORDWEST. That pickpockets have been nailed at Haverfordwest. Henry Hardy, Thomas Hughes, the light lingered gent, abstracted a purse from a woman's pocket at Haverfordweet Railway Station on the evening of the Oetober hiring fair. A previous conviction ...

... plot and hurried and constant change of scene. It is true that we have still aaiong us great novelists in George Meredith, Thomas Hardy, and Walter Besant. But their measure of success is as nothing compared to that of the author of the Mystery of the Hansom ...

... Gladstune, in 1883. MR THOMAS HARDY, NOVI:Mc' Mr. Thomas Hardy, as Unloading of T. of the D'Urberv , les, - has writ ms a I novel, which the critic. are Ilamaig (far its suggeetive morality) and praisiag for Ss !Mercy etcrlience. Mr. Hardy ...

... public -elicohnesters who the classic tat regard the reathenuitician as • poor fellow whose taste is his misfortune. As Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mr. William Black, and ,them have testified to the courtesy liberality they have experienced at the hauds of M.mrs. Harper ...

... ;alter tin Chinese fashion, Ah• Ling, etc.), 1•110 C C• 17•04 int!) Ile, which the family has peened ene ' this day. THOMAS HARDY. Thome Hardy, the famous anther, vu bu in • Dore% village, and was educate,' so • architect in his native place. At 21 he aria ...

... events, the articles have for the wet part a Haden* air, as if the half reseeded the distrastios from oesugellien. Mr. Thomas Hardy he not sere about the stage because the nowadays asses little more thee smd Malet thinks it ie toil awe% to story mauled ...

... per return of post: My dear Walter —Take DO steps. I consent, Mrs. Patrick Campbell has been on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy. The novelist ! has made considerable progress with the dramatisation of Tess,' and during her visit, the famous Iletre4B ...

... exercise its powers to the utmost in this respect. HAVERFORDWEST. That pickpockets have been nailed at Haverfordwest. Henry Hardy, Thomas Hughes the light fingered gent, abstracted a purse gm a woman's pocket at Haverfordwest Railway Station on the evening ...

... Caine's story. I have rend Jude the Obscure. A mad unut*.eratily sad took not been published sines Les Miserablot - Mr. Thomas Hardy has surpassed himself in tragical pathos, and I do not envy the man who can read the atery through with dry eyes. I suppose ...