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... Mii. Ailhman, 1)i ?? Sc. (London : Adam & Charles B'r. By Hcnrv Seton Merriman. ?? E,: >E.161 lder Co.) ;, Qt s hp . Bv Thomas Hardy. The ?? \ >oveW. VoL Vill. (London: Osgood, i & Co.) W 6 ?? of Geooqe Eliot. Standard edition. ?? do. Vols. 1. and 1I. ...
... c nB 'J*!! rehearsed the Shaftesbury. Mr F. Frankfort Moore has just hmshcd one and is about to beffin another. And Mr Thomas Hardy has by no abandoned hope of triumph. ...
... Hams, quoting several notable passages from each. such a father, be has the invaluable touch of w* *- • 1 told that Mr Thomas Hardy is grestly disappointed at the manner “ Jude the Obscure baa been received. The literary journals have all condemned with ...
... novelists in Lud’iate Mmatine. The question put them, wan. Which of their own books they preferred. Mr George Meredith, Mr Thomas Hardy, Mrs Humphrey Ward, Mr Henry James, and Mr Anthony Hope prefer, and many people will say with wisdom, to Isave the question ...
... yon have as compensation the glorious privilege of being left alone to your mug of beer at the Spotted Boar, and even Thomas Hardy treats you like gentleman, making no fuss about your religious convictions or your domestic idiosyncracies. But be Scots ...
... sudden bursting into literary fame of Mr Duu lanurier, is more remarkable than the dead-set which has been made against Mr Thomas Hardy for the character and presumed moral tendencies of his last story, Jude the Obscure. Even where the work or its author ...
... hie her craft must be prepared to upon single work. Probably none more worthy the title of artist the present day than Thomas Hardy. Whose career has been a monnment 111 the idea embodied m the phrase of art for art’s sake.” The latest novel from bis ...
... One Oppressed. (Glasgow, printed by R. Robert- tc son, 30-1 Duke Street.) NOVELS AND STORIES. (1 Jude the Obscusre. By Thomas Hardy. The Wessex Novels. Vol. VIII. (London: Osgood, C MlIlvaine & Co.) j His Last Cord. By Katherine S. Mlacquoid. (London ...
... the shrine of Thomas Carlyle, to wire Mr W. T. Stead, Kennaquhair, bi Borderland, for the loan of his familiar spirit, }r Julia. But perhaps I ought not to wonder, a] for, doubtless, the matter had all been arranged t, between Thomas himself and Julia ...
... 000 to Hardy, INAS coo• tinned at the Egyptian Hall, Louden. from overnight totals of—Hardy, 10,815; Roberta, THE STORY OF SESSION tags. 2000. During she day Roberta mails 192 from M.P.93 unfinithod, 228, 155, 161, 119, 174 . and 112 . Sir Thomas Sutherland ...
... PICTURE SALE IN GLASGOW A collection valuable pictures, the property of the late Mr Thomas Anderson, picture dealer, Glseguw, disposed auction in tba gallerira of Walter J. Buchanan, Benlitld Stress tbit afternoon, when good prices were got. following ...
... polling agents. lie only worked as a polling agent two days. Thomas Mann, hall-keeper, Hurgbead, said the hall WM engaged by Mr. Morrison previous to the writ being issuid. and by Mr. M'Hardy afterwards. Witnem sent the account to Mr. Forster, as he understood ...