... generally one or two novels running through the London papers, and though he has f liardly attained the height of Hall Caine or Thomas Hardy he possesses a vigour which must always keep him in the front rank. One forgets in his Philistia, For Mamie's Sake* ...

... generally one or two novels running through the London papers, and though he has hardly attained the height of Hall Caine or Thomas Hardy bepossessea a vigour which must always keep him in the front rank. One forgets in his Philistia, For Mamie's Sake, and ...

... 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 ...

... G.O. H. Gilling, S.D. Albert Phillips, I.G. Joseph Thomas, steward Amos Jenkins, tyier John E. Bacon, assistant sec. H. Aildridge, steward. Past Masters Messrs J. H. Taylor, P.P.G.S.B.; C. Carey Thomas, P.P.G.S B.; R. J. Steward, T. Matthews, P.P.S.G.W ...

... 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 ...

... O. H. Gilling, S.D. Albert Phillips, I.G. Joseph Thomas, steward Amos Jenkins, tyler John E. Bacon, assistant sec. H. Alldridge, steward. Past Masters: Messrs J. H. Taylor, P.P.G.S.B.; C. Carey Thomas, P.P.G.S.B.; R. J. Steward, T. Matthews, P.P.S.G.W ...

... Butming, P.P.G.D C. M** hers Messrs F. J. Smith, F. Harris, E. Newb/' Robert Backner, J. Wiliiauis, J. T. Gethin Lewis, Thomas Hardy, J. G. Birtley, Dunckley, Lewis Morgan, H. C. Lowther, *• Shearman, A. Field, D. E. Lewis, J. Sirliplotl,U James, H. T ...

... ;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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 , ...

... 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 ...