... M iupabra::i and the Of >v. and thh. r MU ' Du wort ■ tad ahoold I . . . w.l.s.ai. A .lineal prrUe coni,,bated '•> Mi. Joseph Conrad, who u, ir*>i| a.,;i anyone to |«y down th. law the art writing storit*. A K. Mwikh), tile ifte * Ming Man 1.4* soniodt ...

... “London Magazine” ordinal painting by M. Hardy, the Time the Roses.” The more attractive contents are ” Ixiodon’s River,” Joseph Conrad; Great-Uncle Gaunter and the Jew. PliiUpotts; Labour M.P.’e at Home,” and , ’* My Adventures in the Balkans,” R. Cslon ...

... these powerful stories of seafaring on the Newfoundland coast. ** I absolutely certain that, with the exception of Mr. Joseph Conrad and Mr. Rudyard Kipling, no writing about the sea has ever probed so deeply and faithfully into its mysteries the work ...

... A VIVID WORD PAINTER. Youth: Narrative and two other Stories. By Joseph Conrad. Edinburgh and London: William Blackwood A Sons. The narrative which gives the title this trio is lees than one-third the of oithor the other two, and its importance does not ...

... son of i Right Hon. E. Cooper. of Markre county Sligo, and a first cousin o R. W. Oooper, of Dougias. county Cotk Mr. Joseph Conrad hme had too manv ventures in all parts «f the world to mach of such a trifle w o motor sorident, | though it has mvoived ...

... Irishman-swordsman, poet, peer. Among the interesting fiction aniu.ip '*• ments of Messrs. Methuen arc >. ■ Six,’’ Mr. Joseph Conrad; Mi. . Mr. Ford Madox Hueffer: ■« Gold/’ Mr. George A. Birmingham Miss Marie Corelli’s long-promised r. which still wants ...

... Boy'. fown.—M•re ab Hetrietrare—By Sir Henry Stnith, Hubbeis. Bild Warden of the yNorth ()M —Lord Jim : • Sli•teh. liy Joseph Conrad.— Ihe hltirr B othre of the shati. Ely Wilt rid Sparrow. —I he War Oprraliiins in Booth Maio : The Cost itspiclity-..-A ...

... enable the vessels to combat any foe of equal power of attack or to run away from superior force. THE SAILOR’S WIND. Mr. Joseph Conrad writes of the winds in the new number of the “Pall Mall Magazine.” “The prevailing weather of the North Atlantic,” says ...

... 11. G. Wells, and the first of a new series of stories of Raffles, th© Amateur Cracksman,” by Mr. E. W. Hornung. Mr. Joseph Conrad will begin hia Recollections of Seafarer’s Life;” Mr. John Burns, M.P., will write on “Old and New London;” Mr. Charles ...

... Chesterton, and M. Heir-mei will write. Mr. Wells' contributioo will be a novel, which be completed in four numbers, while Mr. Joseph Conrad will provide an interesting a utobiography which ranges from his mile in Poland aa a child to the command of ships at sea ...

... National Theatre at Bergen, League of Tenth” wee written ia 1869. Bad ha tarasdhbbaek npoa hia native language—aa Mr. Joseph Conrad had turned from Poland to England—bo would have bad European reputation in ths middle age. Bat owsm at Aaaalfl he raaaainsd ...

... Highlands and partly on the Continent. . Mr. Joseph Conrad is writing a short story whick, with Youth and The Heart of Darkness, will appear in volume form in the spring. Mr. Heine. mann has secured Mr. Joseph Conrad's next long novel, which, we hear, is ...