... 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 ...

... Ceylon aroma, with butter, cream, and cheese from a dairy as clean and dainty as those pictured by a George Eliot or a Thomas Hardy in Derbyshire or Wessex. In that little world of dairy farms beyond Llanishen one feels the truth of Browning's sentiment- ...

... problem in their plays. The Independent Theatre, with all its horrors, sprang into being. George Moore turned novelist and Thomas Hardy wrote Tess. But in England the question has been mainly discussed as a problem of ethics. Abroad they are lighter-hearted ...

... 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 ...

... but it really needs nothing more than love for Nature and a peaceful mind at tost with itself. ■ic In one of his novels Thomas Hardy speaks of a silent hill top where, on a still evening, one may see a visible movement of the stag's westward. It is so ...

... to, tl at vs-4,r, could he real LI,. • of hi. -oak, would not he a.i.siaol of his red Mr. Juhtdon has writteu a of Mr. Thomas Hardy 's novels. ids ii , ha , lwen f souse dillicalties with the iilostrstars .—_— !..r7Zhey'l;d:'''Av:elshuidLhe\Tt::ol ...

... Llandaff ss, B 2 i2, Pearn, J T Short & Co Marseilles, Gwalia ss. B, 862, Hurley, Matthews Co Cadiz, DotttQ ss, B, 210, Thomas, Hardy, Wilson & Co Rochefort, Saintouge ss, F, 797, L'Hermite, L Gueret Barcelona, Churruca ss, Spn, 771, John Bovey &'Co La ...

... possesses a oolleotion of old Greek advertisements printed on leaden plates which show that the practioe it very ancient. Mr Thomas Hardy has under consideration the project of dramatising his novel Teas, with a view to the impersonation of the leading character ...

... goes through a magnificent stretch of country, and then a drive to the Druidical circle Here they were in the country of Thomas Hardy, of Tess. It is historic ground, that has known the tread of kings, princes, and commoners ,for centuries, and their work ...

... came in, when the meal had been disposed of, and was received with greet enthusiasm by a company , which included Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mr.' Theodore Watts, Mr. George Chasing, Mr. Edward Clodd, Mr. Edmund Goose, Mr.. William Sharp, Mr. E. T. Cook, of , ...