... JOSEPH CONRAD. 1 vol. 6s. The 'lt says • 6 Mr. has written little that is finer, not even Me. Kipling has (mite the same power. The says : TYPHOON is tremendous—no less. London : WILLIAM I EIN ENIAN N. 21, Bedford-street. W. c. CHATTO OOK & by thc WINDUS ...

... By JOSEPH CONRAD. MATINEE DAILY. AT THREE. EVENINGS, CONTINUOUS, 6 30 to 10 30. LIMITED NUMBER OF SEATS MAY' BE BOOKED IN THE GRAND CIRCLE. BOX OFFICE : 11 to 4. PALLADIUM, CHURCH, STREET, PRESTON. *EL. 470- TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY: “THE GIRL WHO WOULDN’T WORK ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD. Jobf.ph CoNiui) is work ended but not finished. His (premature passing is the greatest blow that English fitters have known since the loss of Stevenson ere he reached his prime. A week ago Conrad challenged Hardy for the title greatest ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD. well was the opening lecture on Modern English Literature ' (given under the auspices of the Workers’ Educational Association), hy Mr. I). R. Hardman, M.A., L.L.8., Uintah., at Benn Building ;, Rugby, last week, received, that the Assembly ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD The first three volumes in 2 New Collected Edition of his works come from Dent’s this month the Willows, Enid Blyton’s The First Christmas, illustrated in colour photography, and Paul Henning’s picture boo.k, Wfiat’s I’nside? Heinemann announce ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD A very interesting evening was spent by a large audience on Tuesday at the Congregational Hall, Bognor, when Commander Villiers, D.S.C., showed a film of the cruise of the sailing ship Joseph Conrad. As a result, the Incorporated ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD Most books of biography are written in conventional fashion, with a more or less regularised account of the subject's life, followed by a swift resume of his achievements. Ford Madox Ford's personal remembrance of Joseph Conrad (Duckworth ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD. Xr. H. M. TenJtaaoa baa aa interwt- In* appreciation of Joseph Conrad in the Weekly Weetmintter, in the coarse which he .write* i-., Conrad Wee extremely eenaitive man, and and modeat; yet ha wan at one dm* very anxions to learn from ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD. Sir.—The article on Arnold Bennett's novel, in Evening Post day, recalls one point your leader this week ** literature and the Age. I believe it JS fashionable now to regard Conrad one the giant?, but know you will have sound reasons ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD. Mr. F. E. Hutchinson's Lecture at Longton. The seventh of the series of lectures on Modern Writers was given on Tuesday ovening by Mr. F. E. Hntetinson, M.A., at the Sutherland Institute, Longtou, beforo a good audience. Dealing with ...

... ♦JOSEPH CONRAD. Mr. Conrad, hope, will live to write many more books, but are not disposed to cry oat upon studies of his work and personality as premature. For one thing, contemporary criticism has not yet saecewfully placed'’ him.as it has placed must ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD. Tribute From the Country of His Birth. The polish Minister has sent to the widow of Mr. Joseph Conrad fjie following telegram; As representative in Great Britain of Joseph Conrad’s native country Poland, hasten assure you the deep grief ...