Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... The Literary Lounger. By Alan Kemp. Thomas Hardy. A prince of letters dies in Thomas Hardy, and none will question his title to royal honours. In the strong, individual flavour of his art there was that sharp after taste which did not commend itself easily ...
... CLASSIC, SATIRE, WAR AND TRAVEL Thomas Hardy Illustrated The Crazmess of Thurber How France Fell Was Columbus a Jew Another Book on Ballet -By Vernon Fane PRAISE be to whoever thought of celebrating the centenary of Thomas Hardy's birth by an edition of UNDER ...
... make out. In any environment, Thomas Hardy could not be other in essence than the Thomas Hardy we know and admire and revere. Robert Machray. THE BOOK AND ITS AUTHOR. UPPER BOCKHAMPTON, THE BIRTHPLACE OF MR. THOMAS ...
... butterfly, and that lies below the little primitive vanities and yearnings, just as she left it out of Dinah's noble portrait. Thomas Hardy knows how to indicate it; Meredith knew; Henry James knows, when he lets his know ledge slip. And here we have a woman ...
... 'TNvo other books I have before me concerned 1 with Mr. Hardy are The Technique of Thomas Hardy, by Joseph Warren Beach (the University of Chicago Press, Chicago), and Pages from the Works of Thomas Hardy, arranged by Ruth Head (Chatto and ...
... even if they are only houses in a street of which there are many alike. Dickens took the whole of England for his field. Thomas Hardy has confined himself chiefly to Dorsetshire, with excursions into the neigh bouring counties, but it is possible to include ...
... amus ing to notice the claim to Mr. Esmond's pretty title put in by rivals who apparently forgot the previous use of it by Thomas Hardy, and the invention of it by a certain William Shakespeare. No wonder Mr. Esmond stuck to it, lor it exactly nts his romantic ...
... second page of this issue. a ...
... haunt the hills, mailing them a conscious paradise. If Mrs. Dudeney's art once derived from Henry James, it is now nearer Thomas Hardy, though to distinguish thus is for classification only, as one says of a flower that it belongs to this or that genus. ...
... burlesque ballad. Happily, Mr. Lawrence does not give us that sort of stuff in prose. The exception among our poet-novelists is Thomas Hardy he wrote poetry first, and gave up writing novels when he turned to poetry again. But even he woidd never have said in ...
... 1924. I suppose that sooner or later we shall have a bibliography of the writings of Mr. George Bernard Shaw. Next to Mr. Thomas Hardy, he is the living writer in whose rarer books I take most interest. He is the one author among those whom I may call my ...