... The current i*sue of Iho Bookman contains magnificent piece of criticiwn by Thomas Moult, an appreciation of the late Joseph Conrad, which in illuminating and penetrative insight is of a quality not trequently met with in a periodical. Mr Graham Sutton ...

... enabled forget the past and look forward with a new hope. And it is by hope that lire.—Manchester “Daily Dispatch.” Joseph Conrad. Joseph Conrad has, perhaps, died in manner h. would have chosen. writer has ever done less to advertise himself, and his death ...

... SWINDLED HIS BEST FRIEND. MANUSCRIPT PURCHASE STORY. JOSEPH CONRAD'S SON GOES TO PRISON. This man's position is that his health is permanently affected. He has brought dishonour on a great father—one of the most lovable men who ever lived. His mother ...

... Thomas James Wise of East Drive, Hampstead, a nian of independent means, said he was intimately acquainted with the late Joseph Conrad and his family. Some years ago Mr Conrad gave his son the manuscript The Black Mate, and later he (witness) purchased ...

... intimate friend of Joseph Conrad, and one of his executors, said that after accused had been blown up and gassed in the 'war he noticed a great mental change in him. His father frequently on it. Mr Curie mentioned that Joseph Conrad's' estate was probably ...

... Charges of fraud, involving altogether sums totalling £l6OO, were preferred against Alfred Borys Conrad, son of the late Joseph Conrad, the novelist. at Ma.rylebone Police Court today. When he was previously before the Court, among the allegations made against ...

... when addressing the members of Kilmarnock Rotary Club, said he remembered a curious thing in connection with tho late Joseph Conrad. Conrad was a Pole, and did not start to write novels until he was 35. He wrote English better than any contemporary Englishman ...

... citizenship. The municipal revolt had many surprising features, but the -itsignificant of them all was its spontaneity. Joseph Conrad writes on ships and the char aeter of the sea, while Mr Charles Whitelay con* tinues his study of William Pitt, the centenary ...

... THE WORLD TO-DAY. The third instalment of the intimate letters of the late Joseph Conrad in The World To-day •• for February, which shows the author treading the painful path to literary reco4nition, is perhaps even more descripti , e of the man and ...

... Edinburgh, yesterday. A first edition of Johnson's Dictionary (2 volumes) was sold for £2O. Several first editions of Joseph Conrad included : Youth : A Narrative, and 'Two Other Stories, sold for £4 4s; A Set of Six, sold for £3 3s; and Lord Jim ...

... Herr Stresemann at the . . -etinf.,? of the Council. The last issue do ned the first of the series of the • :.tters of Joseph Conrad, whi dressed in the main to his fellow a .letters in this issue are of a more pr -; and have a tart and pungent fla .i ...

... Hegroz. and J. B. t'hapn.an deal in a'ltiactive stylo with (ho lives of siieli inttrestinc personalities Herman Melville, Joseph Conrad, and Cecil Roberts; while among thu other contributors who command attention arc C. Lewis, with •'City Songs”; Katherine ...