... William Butler Yeats, in recognition of his distinguished literary attainments, and of hie eminence as a poet, £l5O. Mr. Joseph Conrad, in considera merits as a writer of fiotion, £lOO. Margaret, Lady Huggins, in col of the eervices to scieuce rendered by ...

... IN THE CRUEL VICE OF FATE, “ Under Western Eyes.” By Joseph ¢ Mothuen. 6s. Onrag Mr. Joseph Conrad tells us thas novel, “ Under Western Eves.' tained psychology of a mond | origin in a crime, and ending revolt which breaks it down. ' | sian etory, and ...

... inspiration and food for thought, and that was what some present-day writars could do. The authors hmo-d to deal with were. Joseph Conrad, Chambers, Miafluudon,mmwfl. G. Wells. These would not, perhaps, always be re arded as classics or. giants, but in his opinion ...

... Man,” “The Warid Set Fres,” and a few others. ‘ Apart from those named, there is almost endless chooe, and the novels of Joseph Conrad end Frank Bullen make gpecial appeal to those who are intorested in adventures afloat as well as on “shore, whilst the ...

... present-day writers enjoyed immense popularity. Among the latter weropofum Hay, W. J. Locke, Maurice Hewlett, Hugh Wd‘g)le. Joseph Conrad, Arnold Bennett, Wells and a host of others. In other branches of literature—that of a more solid kind—great interest was ...

... confessions from judges are expected ; but there is & more surprising example, a celebvated novelst, none other than Mr. Joseph Conrad. It was menticned ot o dinuer-party vecently that, on & wet day, about three weeks ago, Mr. Conred took the Tube for the ...