... A Famous Author at Home MR. JOSEPH CONRAD AT CAPEL HOUSE, NEAR ASHFORD IN KENT MR. AND MRS. CONRAD IN THEIR HOME AT CAPEL HOUSE mil C cut by Photographs Known as a novelist for some time only to a comparatively small circle of admirers, Mr. Conrad has ...

... GOSSE (SEATED) Mr. Maarten Maartens, the famous novelist, who has just died at the age of fifty-seven, shared with Mr. Joseph Conrad the distinction of having adopted the English lan guage as his literary medium and achieved a signal success. Mr. Conrad ...

... Reichs tag. By P. G. la Chesnais. (Fisher Unwin.) Forty Years in Constantinople. By Sir Edwin Pears. (Jenkins.) Victory. By Joseph Conrad. (Methuen.) The Secret Memoirs of Count Hayashi. (Nash.) MR. GERALD DU MAURIER y Hugh Cecil On Our Day that is to say ...

... Perhaps, however, all courts are the same. It is a necessity of life there. A Fine Story of Adventure. 7 f you pick up Mr. Joseph Conrad's new story, Victory (Methuen), think ing that it has something to do with the war, you will be mistaken pleasantly or ...

... home can pack a page so full of vital stuff as the man who seizes the opportunity at the front. Josiah Wedg wood became a Joseph Conrad at a moment's notice, and his speeches are only less thrilling than his letters. Talking of coffee-cups, Josiah is a member ...

... Llewellyn, A.R.A. 1 E.F.Benson Arthur Rackham, R.W.S. J. E. Buckrose including ^V. Russell Flint, Hall Caine 3 RoVcl] A.R.W.S. Joseph Conrad J Claude A. Shepperson, I Ethel M.Dell Portraitc A.R.W.S. I 1 M311/ Diver x L dith Gordon Browne, R.I. I Sir Arthur Conan ...

... inspired by a high and almost mystic thought, and brings a sense of solace very welcome at the present moment. Youth. By Joseph Conrad. (J.M.Dent.) ss. Youth is a feat of memory, says the author in his preface. It is a record of experience, but that ...

... inspired by a high and almost mystic thought, and brings a sense of solace very welcome at the present moment. Youth. By Joseph Conrad. (J.M.Dent.) ss. Youth is a feat of memory, says the author in his preface. It is a record of experience, but that ...

... well a little dinner at the Carlton or somewhere than on half a scone and a small coffee at a bun shop. According to ft Joseph Conrad, in his I wonderful Chance Man, we know, cannot live by bread alone, but (1 Continued on page 3Q0) IN F.NG LAND-NOW! With ...

... not to say, worrit out of a missus 'tirely at their mercy under two eiders, with, as afore said, a narsty corf. It's Joseph Conrad, isn't it, who says that the science of life consists in seizing every chance that presents itself? Most scientific dogs ...

... Magazine, the organ of the cadets, I see every chance of a new crop of Captain Marryats and Basil Hoods, and, if not another Joseph Conrad, the next best thing, which is another William Hickey while there is promise of excellent caricaturists too. Compared with ...

... disputed that in the ranks of English fiction there are four living masters whose place is beyond dispute Thomas Hardy, Joseph Conrad, Rudyard Kip ling, and John Gals worthy. Of two of these it may be said that their prose achievements are behind them. ...