... 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 ...

... sang the customary hymn, * Au. are We yet Alive?” she looked up, and said inquiringly, ** And were they?” 105 letters of Joseph Conrad the author, ware bought by an American collector for £l9O at 3 London Art sale. The Princess Royal sent a Christmas gift ...

... toiled and slaved along the wickedest ocean trails of the world.” In his inuoduc(or{ remarks, Mr. Hodgins observed that Joseph Conrad had said that the abiding feature of the sea was its unfathomable cruelty. Of all cruel seas there were none worse than ...