... average jog-trot novel, such as has to be written by the author who makes a living out of it. If Mr. H. G. Wells, or Mr. Joseph Conrad, or Mr. Arnold Bennett, or any other licensed weaver, like to spin the v^arn out half as long again, that is for them to ...

... modern English writers, I should point to live which I read with undiminished pleasure over and over again to Youth, by Joseph Conrad They That Walk in Darkness, by Israel Zangwill The Star, by H. G. Wells They, by Rudyard Kip ling and Matrimony, by ...

... the language The Willows. By Algernon Black wood The Drums of the Fore and Aft. By Rudyard Kipling Youth A Narrative. By Joseph Conrad, have no love or sex interest, and I have also read some powerful short stories by Morley Roberts of which the same may ...

... demand, and never were there more media for it. One is, therefore, a little surprised at the grant of £100 per annum to Mr. Joseph Conrad, who surely would find little difficulty in making that sum a score of times annuallyr would he but condescend to adapt ...

... where his predecessors have established agencies, so to speak, for their own personal attractions. Joseph Conrad The three stories which Joseph Conrad has gathered together under the title of 'Twixt Laud and Sea (Dent 6s.) are among the best I have ever ...

... J THE BYSTANDER AMONG 1 THE BOOKS By RALPH STRAUS Joseph Conrad With the publication, early this year, of Chance, Mr. Joseph Conrad has at last touched the ordinary reader. It may be that he is still not much more than a name, but there are already three ...

... 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 ...

... gentlemen don't think it's good for us. And then there's Mr. George Moore's Muslin, which he says is awfully clever, and a Joseph Conrad pro duction, which is sure to be, and an Anthony Hope and an E. F. Benson, and what not. It's lucky the good men are writing ...

... 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 ...

... Dear Cousin COME to think of it, life's really one long camou flage, isn't it?-- 'specially for women who are, as I think Joseph Conrad has put it, in the world, as at present organised, the suspected half of the population. sa a? A woman, avers that p ...

... living skeletons, the Hun has made of our poor, unfortunate men. S S3 Compunction is rare in women, someone, I think Joseph Conrad, has said. They are too pas sionate, too pedantic, too courageous. And certainly, as day alter day the Hun piles up his ...

... at 7.30. Subsequent Evenings at 8. VICTORY. A Play in 3 Acts by Macdonald Hastings. Founded on the celebrated Novel by Joseph- Conrad. First Matinee, Sat. Next, March 29, and Every following Wed. and Sat. PRINCE OF WALES. FAIR AND WARMER. Dorothy Dix, ...