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... Review. A series of studies, grim and humorous, fanciful and pathetic. . . , The pleasant mixture is dedicated to Mrs. Thomas Hardy.”— Academy. A volume of clever sketches. Indeed, there is more than cleverness in them. There is feeling, often expressed ...
... and a more physical passion, are detailed with a dramatic vigour and sceming inevitableness almost wortby of the earlier Thomas Hardy. But the two parts are discordant. Mr. Munro should not have allowed his readers to become interested and in love with ...
... indefinitely. Mr. R. D. Black- more finds recreation, as everyone knows, in practising the trade of a market-gardener, Mr. Thomas Hardy, if novel-writing failed, could afferd to view the failure with equantmity—-that is to say as far as his pocket 1s concerned ...
... Nelson. It fell from his pocket as he lay dying in tbe cockpit of the Victory, and was picked up by the late admiral Sir Thomas Hardy, bis flag captain. A water- colour drawing of tbe celebrated signal Hag, '• England ex- pect* every man to do his duty ...
... But the committee felt that to get to the root of the matter it was necessary to have legislation. (Applause.) The Rev. Thomas Hardy, Fowlis Wester, iroved —That it is the intention of the meeting that there is a clamant need for the adoption of means ...
... But the committee felt that to get to the root ef the matter it was necessary to have legislation. (Applause.) The Rev. Thomas Hardy, Fowlis Wester, iroved— That it is the intention of the meeting that there is a clamant need for the adoption of means ...
... filled the funeral car which followed the remains. The coffin was borne to the cemetery in turn by Messrs. Thomas Fairbairn, Ales. Patterson, Thomas Bryars, R. C. Marshall, A. Richardson, uu., R. Posen, jun.. Alex. Wright, W. J. Irwin, L. Watterson. E. M•Manns ...
... humilia- tion. The situation has been used in fiction already by Mr. Thomas Hardy in the Mayor of Casterbridge, so it is no use as an idea to budding novelists ; but even Mr. Hardy, realist as he is, had some mercy upon his heroine. At any rate he did ...
... constantly usel Nelson. It fall from bis pocket lay dying in thecoekpitof the Victory,” and was picked up the late Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy, his flag captain. water-colour drawing of the celebrated signal flag, England expects every man to do bis daty,” accompanied ...
... humilia- tion. The situation has been used in fiction already by Mr. Thomas Hardy in the Mayor of Casterbridgc, so it is no use as an idea to budding novelists ; but even Mr. Hardy, realist as lie is, had some mercy upon his heroine. At any rate he did ...
... the Rochdale Tem- In the evening the was Councillor Thomas Hardy, agent of United Kingdom Alliance, this being one of nsny arranged in connection with the annual demonstration of the Alliance. Mr. Hardy showed clearly the evil effects of the drink ing habits ...
... 15, at his residence, 48, Talbeti,' Southport, Henry Booth, aged 82 yean BUoADniT.-n the 16Lh inst., at t'horiivnct Hardy, Thomas Clowes Broadbent, aged Q yen BLa..-On the 16th inst., at Lynbrook, .hiihleynr Bowdon, Norman, the darling son of Wialisans ...