... PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. Tue REsrt.T w Accident. By Beatrice Whitby. Mrthuen and Cu. 6s. _ . . A Six. Joseph Conrad. Methuen and Lsmr *so Somusa. By the Rev. It. T; Perfect, late Vicar Slunton. Brewwilh. Ben*- ford. Illustrated. The Walter hcotl Co.. Ltd ...

... wow THE WEST WIND RULES HIS EMPIRE Mr. Joseph Conrad writes of the winds in the June number of the “ Pall Mall Magazine.” ling weather of the North Av “The lantic,” whieh the West ~ “is typical realm on which of the way in Oe “It ie the heart of a great ...

... and among the writers of these the present volume are such L-kno*n names Rodyard Kiplmg, H. A, Va» beU. Ja.k London, Joseph Conrad, Marjorie Bueen, Robcit Harr Ridge, Morley Robert*. Mrs. C. X. Williamson, and Shan F. Bullock. There novelette by EUaabeth ...

... legendary the ‘plebians’ if so we may callihistory and mythology of Ireland. them, came to Ireland.” ; c. M, | Conrad’s Career Joseph Conrad, Poland’'s English Genius. By M. B. Bradbrook. (Cambridge University Press. a/6.) This book of some seventy pages is written ...

... principal novels announced for autumn publication ; Methuen Tales of Two People,” by Anthony Hope; “The Secret Agent,” bjr Joseph Conrad :' M«jor Vigoureux,” by ; “The Halo,” by Hsioncss van Hutten, and Votes for Women.” by Kli/.abeth Uobins. must notice also ...

... since her mar- Vcints are eljo.>en i' families who have al Family lor sev- he publication last Hover, - ' another reby Joseph Conrad, : to remember that twenty years ago lias been described language/' could write word ol Museum will never Conrad's leathery ...

... Trust Society. Price ss. The Result of an Accident.” by Beatrice Whitby. London; Methuen and Co. Price Set of Six. by Joseph Conrad. Lon: Methuen and Co. 6s. Autobiography.” by Herbert Spencer. : Williams Norgate. 2 Vole., 12-. fid- net. Mr. Stanley ...

... years ago. There is, of course, a large literature of the sea at the present time. Among the new school al sea-writers Mr. Joseph Conrad is notable. But none of these are savel writers in the proper sense. Their. books are impressions of the sea, not stories ...

... gives a thrill to.the boaktuani Jane Austen. for ex.:duple. and ii.K.C.. Browning. Shaw. Swinharne. Tv:ickor, Tom Keith% Joseph Conrad. Kipling. Anything that is arresting in the world of imilisu It:erary art is touched on, and touched on to goad purpose ...

... as she sailed for Britain to- day, says the Associated Press. The relic, from the beloved barque Otago, of the writer, Joseph Conrad, will Icturn to Britain and a final resting place on the Thames, after encircling -the globe in 80 years. | | The wheel ...

... being quite too fur the average reader of fiction. Nov fo* enow* aenrma. tnWrti ; HwHfaW 1902. YODTH : A NARRATIVE. Mr. Joseph Conrad has well-deserved reputation tor his stories and sketches of life, and the present one quite comes to his former work. ...

... (Sands. 2a.). The Ilid4ce lined. By Arnold White (Grant Richards. 3.. 6d.). FICTION. Youths' and Other Tales. By Joseph Conrad. (Dent. An). Ninety-Six Hours' Leave. By Stephen McKenna. (Methuen. 6.. net). Knight:, of Araby. By Marmaduke Pickethall ...