Whatsoever things are lovely . . think on these things.—St Paul We must be u courteous to a man as
... enjoy the earth no lees Because the all-enacting Might That fashioned forth its loveliness Had other aims than my delight. Thomas Hardy. ...
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Your results for: thomas hardy
All great ideas, the races' aspirations, All heroisms, deeds of rapt enthusiasts, Be ye may gods. WALT WHITMAN ..
... To water love than toil to leave anon A name whose glory-glem will but advise Invidious minds to quech it with their own THOMAS HARDY. Who shoots at the midday sun, though he be sure he shall never hit the mark, yet as sure he in he shall shoot higher than ...
TESS OF THE D’URBERVILLES
... TESS OF THE D’URBERVILLES Bv Thomas Hardy. And starring Blanche Sweet, Conrad Nagel, Stewart Holmes and George Fawcett A masterpiece of literature that lias become masterpiece of the sciecn. The Heart of all Humanity has thrilled to the story of “Tcss ...
14TH sETTEMBIER Int
... SEPTEMBER 1 MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—LOUIS B. MAYER present TESS OF THE D’URBERVILLES. Ry THOMAS HARDY, and starring BLANCH vEET, CONRAD NAGEL, STEWART HOLMES and GEORGE FAWCETT. A_ masterpiece of literature that has become a ma~- terpiece of the ...
HOW OUGHT STORIES TO END?
... wanting in the glory to be. We have in our time that saddest of spectacles—a writer—a man, that is almost great. I refer to Thomas Hardy the novelist. He is being put among the classics now, but those who place him there are wrong. He will be always not far ...
PUBLICATIONS
... PU ‘* Tess or tre By Thomas Hardy. London: Macmillan & Co., Ltd. (2/- n.). ‘ess of t the finest D'Urbervilles ” is possibly certainly the most popular, novel of the famous writer whose remains were recently accorded the supreme hon- our of burial in ...
GREATNESS AND TOBACCO
... suspicion of an astonish• ingly large number of the celebrated. That, to ex•ract from a few of the confessions, we have Mr Thomas Hardy saying— Abstain from smoking altogether ; Lord It yleigh— I never smoke ; Dr. W. G. Grace— I do not smoke ; Mr ...
per cent, on »uj;ht really to income and taxed such :lie Kxchequer point view •ssment justified on the capital ..
... main routes this com'nß summer. With this limited seat- : accommodation they need not obvc the speed limit. ' monument to Thomas Hardy, the utuoiK novelist, erected by American at bis birthplace near Dorhester. is to be unveiled shortly. Hie locomotive City ...
A new edition of Mr Earl Hodgson'® Trout- Fishing will ere long be issued by Messrs A. &
... Dicker®, Lytton, Harriet Beecher Stowe. Sir Henry M. Stanley, SirW. Howard Russell, R. D. Blackmore, William Black, Mr Thomas Hardy, and many others.— Athenaeum. Among the novels to published by Messrs Macmillan in the autumn are Traffics and Discoveries ...
..... . nr of Thackeray are felt by all sober criti,
... Rene( s I. to remove the evidence of his dusty brains from his panoramas of :` , .e Five Towns, etc., etc. I say nothing of Thomas Hardy. Re is a very illustrious may, but his greatness would be more authenticated could be be born again in • different spirit ...
LITERATURE AND WAR
... be heard in the land. Watson's warm-hearted patriotism found expression in thoughts that breathed and words that burnt. Thomas Hardy set forth the higher claims of homely deeds and humble heroism over those of the field of slaughter. Marie Corelli published ...
MONTROSE REVIEW, OCTOBER 27, 1922 lug, but surely fiction, as the most hardy form of literary endeavour, which ..
... influence on the reader. In catering for the reader who appreciates the genius of a Meredith, a Balzac, a Dumas, Hawthorne, or Thomas Hardy, and ale , in providing for those who prefer the , .an sensationalise, of Mrs Henry Wood, an Oppenheim or a Bailey, as ...