By JOSEPH CONRAD
... By JOSEPH CONRAD. ...
... By JOSEPH CONRAD. ...
... By JOSEPH CONRAD. ...
... JOSEPH CONRAD. This favourite writer of sea stories tells of his personal experiences as a sailor. His contribulion will be welcomed by all who go down to the sea in ships, for it deals in vivid way with the hazards of a sailor’s life in all parts of ...
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... ♦JOSEPH CONRAD. Mr. Conrad, hope, will live to write many more books, but are not disposed to cry oat upon studies of his work and personality as premature. For one thing, contemporary criticism has not yet saecewfully placed'’ him.as it has placed must ...
... JOSEPH CONRAD episode which I remembered, and so the story came to be written. Rut this was exceptional. Many a time I have written down facts and incidents which I thought might help him, but, after reading them, he would ex(laim impatiently: Why don't ...
... MR. JOSEPH CONRAD. MR. JOSEPH CONRAD. interesting to tis as newsemen to the house next door ars to the decent human being. More than thie. be in bringing along various chasm passers-by who hay* somehow or ether—niere c..hancs again—been present at mom ...
... JOSEPH CONRAD. That well-known author, Joseph Conrad, widely read that it is hardly necessary to give synopsis of his powerful story ” Lord Jim.” The film of this fine work will be presented on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, and the leading ...
... JOSEPH CONRAD ON ...
... JOSEPH CONRAD. An Appreciation of a Great Author. .By JOHN FOTHERGILL.) Modern life is so rich in its interest* and entertainments that some firm purpose is necessary if we would retain for our reflection the very worthiest things. In this rc- sped much ...
... Joseph Conrad. Joseph Conrad has, perhaps, died in a manner lie*would have chosen. writer has ever done less to advertise himself, and his death, unheralded by any report of serious illness, is of a tenour with his life. never became, or wished to become ...
... JOSEPH CONRAD DISHONOUR ON A GREAT FATHER. £l.lOO FRAUD ON HIS FJtIEN DS. He has brougnt dishonour on a gr.at father—one of the most lovable men who ever lived—his mother is left alive to bear the shame, and he leaves a young wife and child without ...