... York-strwet.—Sua ...

... character; a constant play of wit aud humour; and a happy gift portraiture. THE CCEItULEANS. THE HERIOTS. WHE AT AND TAKES. BY THOMAS HARDY. TIMES.— There hardly novelist, dead or living, who so sailful.y harmonises the poetry of moral life with its penury. ...

... criticism of their recent works might • osavisoitut settass for the real_purpoee of the rube* widish is to vilify Mr. Thomas Hardy. Away &um Mr. Hardy the writer's criticisms and opinions ere welly el respectful consideration, though they are embed la the laaguagi ...

... character: crostant pay of wit aod homeur : aod a happy gfft of jnstan taneous po “LEA TRB HERIOTS. TH ‘OTR WHR T AND TARES THOMAS HARDY BY TIME —™ There is bardly @ Bovellst, dead ar Uving, whe skUlully barin-wises the of more Mite with tts ' eer: THE WUUDLANUERS ...

... recent works might form convenient setting for the real purpose of the article, which is clearly to vilify Mr. Thomas Hardy. Away from Mr. Hardy the writer’s criticisms and opinions are worthy of respectful consideration, though they are couched in the language ...

... Knott, W. Griffiths, C. Paul, T. B. Wilson, John Bedn_J, T. Revill-Johnson, John Dickinson, H. Levick, W. Gilley, Sen., Thomas Hardy, W. Brougham, J. Skelton, G. Capewell, G. E. Taylor, H. HiU, J. Armitage, H. Scorah, 3. Lomas, Jos. Waddington, J. Shepherd ...

... play of wit and humour ; and a happy gift of instantaneous portraiture. THE CHERULEANS I THE HERIOTS. WHEAT AND TARES. BY THOMAS HARDY. TIMM --'• Then Is hardly a novelist, dead or 11•Ing, whose skilfully Harmonises the poetry of moral life with its penury ...

... at that. But be [ asked them what they had got to show lor it? From the report the Chanty Commissioners found that Mr. Thomas Hardy had given certain property in Frome Vauchurch, Wyke Regis, Weymouth, and Melcumbe Keg).-. The report stated that there ...

... John Pettie, d RA., Mr. George Du Maunier, Mr. George H. 3 Boughton, ?? Mr. Colin Hunter, ?? o Mr. Edwin A. Abbey, Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mr. b William Black, Mr. S. W. Searle, Mr. A. P. Y Watt, Mr. William H. Appleton, Mr. L. W. t Bangs, Mr. G. W. Sheldon ...

... Clarence W. M'llvaine, Mr. Edmund Routledge, and Mr. Frederick Macmillan; Mr. A. P. Watt, Mr. William Black, Bret Harte, Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M.P., and Mr. Comyns Carr were among the ' literary mourners; while Art was repre- sented by MIlessrs ...

... observed carried out in cleansing disinfecting and the clothing bedding other articles therein likely to retain infection” Thomas Hardy engine driver at the farm having applied for an increase of wages Dr Lyster proposed Mr Ridgway seconded that the recommended ...

... their recent works form a convenient setting for the real purpose of the article, which is clearly to vilify Mr. Thomas Hardy Away from Mr. Hardy the writer’s criticisms and opinione are worthy of respectful consideration, though they are coached in the language ...