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... LECTURE ON THOMAS HARDY. The attendance at the last of Mr. James Fotheringham's lectures on Monday evening was not so large as former audiences have been. The chairman was Mr. N. H. Walbank, and the subject for the evening was ** Thomas Hardy.” The Chairman ...
... [Corrazgar.3 THE GRAVE BY THE HAND-POST. Br THOMAS HARDY. Author of Tess of tho D'Urbervilles. Jude the Obscure, Fair from the Madding Crowd. The Return of the Native, A Pair of Blue Eyes, &c. I never pass through Chalk-Newton without turning ...
... Archdeacon Kilner, who presided, objected to Thomas Hardy being included in tho list. Whether the Vener- able Archdeacon was right in his objection i 3 a question. There can be no getting over the fact that Thomas Hardy is one of the later Victorian novelists ...
... difference as between the earlier and the later works of Thomas Hardy, the ethical and literary value of his very able address would have carried greater weight. It is the earlier works of Thomas Hardy, wherein he chows himself a consummate artist as to scenery ...
... wor?(o:,l Thomas Hardy. He could understand, and he deeply sympathised with, the objections that were taken to certain parts of those works. He had not proposed to deal with all of Hardy's works, bat only with the earlier issues. Thomas ...
... CREDITORS’ MEETINGS The first meeting the red.tors Thomas Hardy. 78, York, painter and iwperhanger, was held the Official Receiver'* office, York, yesterday. The debtor's stab merit showed gross liabilities £247 65.. of which £236 11s. 6d. was due to ...
... Victorian era could complete without embracing Thomas Hardy. But whilst had a high opinion of Mr. Hardy artist, strongly sympathised with objections which had been taken to what was called realism” of Mr. Hardy's later work. He would leave the matter entirely ...
... on Saturday morning. printw A temperance meeting was held on Tueeday » the Market Piace, when an ardress li ered by Mr. Thomas Hardy, of Stoke-on- On Sunday there were no services in the Tem- to the meeting of the Heavy Woollen Dutret 7 ‘emperance Uuiou ...
... works of Thomas Hardy, and ventured to say ‘“ No mother wonld wish to place those books in the hands of her daughter. As a mother, 1 say without the slightest hesitation, 1 should have no fear what‘evcr of any evil influence from any of Thomas Hardy's works ...
... Orohrs. Thomas Baintoa, Bewholm, near Hornsea, late i farmer, now of occupation.—William Pa.'shby, Filey, ropemakor and coal dealer,—Robert Wilkin'- son, Middlesbrough, builder and contractor. ! Walter Fisher, Goole, hawker, lately showman. Thomas Hardy ...
... 700 persons assembled to hear the addresses of Mr. Charles White, Dewsbary, who presided ; Mr. Sanuel of Wyke ; and Mz. Thomas Hardy, of Stoke-on-Trent, one of the United Kingdom Alliance agents, Mr. J. I. Nussey, of the president of the Union, also occupied ...
... New York; Francois Accum, thech ?anist Bessieres, one of Napoleon's best officers ; Cuvier, the naturalist ; Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy, Alexander Humboldt, Count Lavalette, the diplomatist ; Judge Lowell, the founder of the Boston Atlienteum ; Mehemet Ali ...