Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... ago, but the difference in recognition is something enormous. You may search in vain in contemporary prints for the name of Thomas Carlyle it is hardly possible to open a newspaper to-day without finding that of Mr. Yeats. T am not for a moment claiming ...
... am glad, however, to be able at the same time to announce his complete recovery. Another of our greater novelists, Mr. Thomas Hardy, is at present in London, and for the first time since it was established in the Marylebone Road he has just visited Madame ...
... and above all on George Borrow. He made grievous errors of judgment as do all men, as, for example, when he described Mr. Thomas Hardy's Return of the Native one of the very greatest novels of our era as a poor book. Dut even more than what he published ...
... the opinions of the press upon Mr. Agnus's other works I find constant references to George Eliot, Mr. Thomas Hardy, and Mr. J. M. Barrie. Mr. Hardy's name is most frequently dragged in. It was dragged in by the Ou'iook, by Literature by the Athenceum ...
... George Eliot is quite beside the mark. It is more to the point that a much greater novelist than George Eliot I mean Mr. Thomas Hardy --told me that his earliest influence in the direction of realism was obtained from Crabbe's works. That Canon Ainger's ...
... Mead's fine book, Milton's England which reaches me from America is shortly to be published here by Mr. Evelyn Nash. r. Thomas Hardy, a long poem by whom will appear in the Tatler of December 2 entitled One We Knew, has just completed a play in blank ...
... H. Heine. ]\/T r. Thomas Hardy's new play is not written for the stage as has been suggested. It is a purely literary drama, and| so! arranged that it will read as a novel or a narrative noem. thus makine a real addition to Mr. Hardy's romantic works. ...
... his native element. The book contains some capital illustrations of incidents of the trail, by E. Boyd Smith. THOMAS GAINSBOROUGH Thomas Gainsborough is the second volume of the British Artists Series, published by Messrs. George Bell and Sons, which ...
... of the Cornhill Magazine. He reminds us that it was his good fortune to publish Mr. Henry James's Daisy â– Miller and Mr. Thomas Hardy's Far from the Madding Crowd in that maga zine as well as some of the best work of Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson. spurning ...
... Dickens; and two of the greatest humorists of the nineteenth century are still happily with us Mr. George Meredith and Mr. Thomas Hardy. They are examples of Euclid's proposition that the greater includes the less. It is noteworthy that most of Youth and ...
... George William Bronte, eldest son of the late Thomas Bronte Bran- well of Penzance, Cornwall. R.I. P. This is a remote cousin of Charlotte Bronte descended from her mother's family. Yet another Branwell Thomas Bronte Branwell was living at Honor Oak so late ...
... of the Napoleonic Wars. By Thomas Hardy. This is the first part of a drama to be com pleted in three parts, nineteen acts, and one hundred and thirty scenes (Macmillan 4^. 6rf. net. The Life of Edward Fitzgerald. By Thomas Wright. Illustrated. (Grant ...