... Phillips. Ballad of Foulweather Jack. By M. C. Gillington. One of tiie Old School. Lord Jim a Sketch. Chaps. XXI. -XXIII. By Joseph Conrad. The Departure of a 2nd Lieutenant for the Front. By his Sister. The Life of a Sailor. Sheridan and Mr. Shaw. By G. S. ...

... ia Country School. In the Heart of Kalamantan. By Hugh Clifford, C.M.G. Prince Charles Edward. Lord Jim: a sketch. By Joseph Conrad. A A Month in Ireland. By Stephen Gwynn. The Ecclesiastical Situation in Scotland. Musings Without Method The Misfortunes ...

... Autumn Day's Sport near Peking. Brighten's Sister-in- Law. By Henry Lawson. Our Soldiers. By Linesman. Lord Jim. By Joseph Conrad. Con clusion. The Cinque Ports. The Rival Foreign Devils. By Col. H. Knollys. A Budget of New Books. War Operations in ...

... example, the supposed narrator of the story of The Inheritors (William Heinemann), which is told in reality by Messieurs Joseph Conrad and Ford M. Hueffer. But the lady went on to explain I heard, says her auditor and reporter The nature of the Fourth Dimension ...

... been re minded of my defence of Maga more than once since then when its editor has got all that wonderful stuff out of Joseph Conrad, and has invented Lines man (with such pictures ot Bellona in the act as must make even the Tolstoy of Sebastopol feel ...

... THE LITERARY LOUNGER. MR. JOSEPH CONRAD has at length published his long- expected new book. It contains three stories, or rather, sea- studies. Youth, which gives the title to the work, is by far the most striking. It is a wonderful piece of writing ...

... extraordinary demand for Mr. Mason's novel. Among others named by Mr. Bumpus were Connor's Glengarry Days, Youth, by Joseph Conrad, and The Vultures, by Merriman. Reprints also of the novels of Jane Austen and Miss Mitford were much in request. At Denny's ...

... Vaux has been inspired by Kipling is obvious, and perhaps he owes his virile style in some measure to Stephen Crane and Joseph Conrad. But his stories his character-sketches, rather are something new in fiction. They bring the Navy and the naval officer ...

... Henry James's ingenious and characteristic Life of W. W. Story. Mr. Gissing selects as his favourite Typhoon, by Joseph Conrad. Joseph Conrad is more and more admired by the inner circle, and the excellence of his work is gradually attracting the public ...

... moon, and come J'.wn to earth, and to ordinary middle-class folk of our own times. Finely illustrated by L. Raven Hill. JOSEPH CONRAD. This favourite writer of Sea Stories tells of his personal experiences as a sailor. His contribution will be welcomed ...

... Cadurcis in Venetia Charles Dickens is Mr. Gushy in Endymion; and Lord Granville is Lord Rawchester in the same novel. Mr. Joseph Conrad has written a critical essay on tlie work of Henry James, which he places on a very lofty eminence indeed. His books stand ...

... the hopeless journey, would have enough material by now to last him the rest of his days. And by his side the Kiplings, Joseph Conrads, and Clark Russells would bow diminished heads. Just becos she's a play-hactress she can dress 'ow she likes! There wouldn't ...