... the volumes already in the hands of the world, nearly all are well known favourites. Hardy, Wells, Hewlett Chesterton, Joseph Conrad, Stanley Weyman,, Arnold Bennett, Mark Twain, and 0 are among the authors who contribute. It ; one of the aims of this ...

... with the foremost literary men of the years that , followed. Among those whose first books Mr. ! Unwin published were Joseph Conrad, John , , , . t Hobbe* (Mrs. Craigle), S. R. Crockett, which to those who know tne ropes is far Uhver more eloquent even ...

... Stevens, Welsh Regiment, and Miss Dorothy Garratt. CORK-FENDER FORGOTTEN. NOVELIST’S IDEA FOR PREVENTING LINER DISASTER. Mr. Joseph Conrad, in an article in the Illustrated Loudon News” on The Lesson the Collision,” mentions a simple precaution, which, he declares ...

... to ui by the name arid address of the writer.} LESSON OE THE COLLISION. _You publish an extract from article jJ y[ r Joseph Conrad in tire “Illustrated ihndoii News on The Lesson of the Collision.” which he states “ that, the dropping cork fender between ...

... writes with frank, sincere criticism about contemporary workers in the same field. We have her. hi-- opinion on the art of Joseph Conrad, H G. Mills. Hugh Walpole, Arnold Bennett, and John Galsworthy. Nation.- A GOLDEN BOOK OF CRITICISM.- Timet.—THE INTEGRITY ...

... about Bismarck—is published to-day by Air. W. Heinemann. Alessrs. J. M. Dent are publishing this week a new volume by Joseph Conrad, entitled “Within the Tides.” It includes lour tales: “The Planter of Malata, thrilling romance of planter in the little ...

... SUCH A DISCOVERY. In the current- issue of the tiystandcr Mr, Joseph Conrad referred as having been '* known as a novelist for some time only a comparatively small circle of admirers,” but be has lately come into his own; and now commands big following ...

... the rollicking Bacchanalian and ironical songs from G. K. Chesterton’s “.The Flying Inn and a two shilling edition of Joseph Conrad's “Under Western Eyes. Kext week also Methuens will publish France in War Time, by Mrs. Maud F. Sutton-Pickard, describing ...

... little woman, with long ringlets, who smiled at one stupidly, showing a blue 'tcdth.’—^I’Victory,.” 1 ’Victory,.” by Joseph Conrad). NOTES OF THE DAY. THU DARDANELLES. It is with mingled feelings that we read Mr. Ashmead Bartlett’s vivid dispatch frorn ...

... Mr. Balfour will show him how inevitably instinct points to the existence God. A GREAT NOVEL MR. JOSEPH CONRAD’S LATEST BOOK. “Victory,” by Joseph Conrad (Methuen, Why did Mr. Conrad give Victorya tragic ending? That is a question which readers and reviewers ...

... of martial appearance, clearly gentleman difficult approach, always police and formal,” is how reviewer describes Mr. Joseph Conrad’s, new hero. Even in detective novels seldom meet a character who is always police. NOTES OF THE DAY. ...

... PANIC-BUILT NAVY—BEFORE AND AFTER THE WAR. By ARCHIBALD HURD. SUBMARINES versus surface craft for FUTURE NAVIES. W. O. MR. JOSEPH CONRAD AND VICTORY. By Richard Ccblb. ITALY THE CLUTCHES OF GERMANY. By Ezio Gray. VIGNETTES FBOM THE ITALIAN FRONT. By HiQSBCiNE ...